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07-JulyD a v i e F a r m M a y B e S o u r c e O f M a s s i v e F i s h K i l l O n Y a d k i n R i v e r A fnrm on I’poplc's C’rri-k Hoad in Davie Counly is n siis[)oclcd sourcc of ixillulanis oaiisinn a mnssivc Yiidkin Hivor fis'i kill Insi weekend. Tlie ineidenl, killing lens of Ihousnnds of Yadkin Kiver fish nnd affecting Sjilisbury waler supplies, has been described as Ihe worst in Ihe slate’s history, Slate environmental agent Bob Helms said samples are being tested to determine whether Ihe yeast like sub- stiince stored in three lagoons on the Davie Counly farm is the substancc which contaminated Ihe Yadkin River. Test results are not cxpccled lo be complete unlil later this week. — The +Jnvironirrcntiii -Management Division tentatively identified the contaminant as an oxygen-demanding substance which floated down river in a slug ,1IK) to 500 feel in length, covering the width of the river. The investigation indicates the pollutant entered Die river Wednesday night or Thur.sday above Ihe U,S, 64 bridge in Davie County through an opening in a lagoon wall. The property housing the three lagoons is owned by Bob Young of Bermuda Run, The lagoons, each with a 750,000 gallon capacity, contain brewery waste byproducts used in making cattle feed. Dams separate Ihe Ihree lagoons. Iliwevor, invesligalions indicalc lhal Ihe retaining wall on Ihe lower one broke or was opened, allowing ils contents lo flow inlo Ihe river Ihrnugh a drainage diU-h Traveling down river, Ihe substancc passed by Ihe intake for Ihe Davidson Counly waler ,syslem, bul the pumps were not on at Ihe lime. The slug passed by Salisbury's pump station al the confluence of the Yadkin and South Yadkin river between mid­night and Bam. Friday. The city was forced lo shut down its pumps and treat Ihe w'aler with extra chlorine and ac­ tivated carbon. Gilbert I/ce^ Boger, a state house representative from Davie County, said begot a call Saturday about 5 p.m. from a man who said he thought he knew Ihc source of the contamination. “He said i wanl you to come down here." He was seared to go anywhere near the place," Boger said. He and the man went to the People Creek Road farm. "I knew Ihe lakes wilh yeast were there, bul I had no idea somebody had little enough sense to make a hole in il with a bulldozer,” he said.Boger commented that the yeast came from Miller Brewery in Eden, lloijer contacted .Salisbury city of­ficials, Ihe Davie County Health Deparlmenl and Hep. Hoble Nash Sunday (’oncerning Ihe Ihree lagoons. Ihese along wilh slale Environmental Management .officials visited the site Sunday.Hogc'- described the smell as a pungent odor of yeast lhat will set your eyes and nose on fire within a hundred yards of il. All vegelalion growing in the palh of Ihe descending slug was killed..So far, slale agencies have not said how Ihe lagoon walls were breached and who is responsible. .Salisbury city of­ficials who went to Ihe site said a bulldozci- was there and it appeared the wall had been deliberately undammed lo allow the lowest of three terraced lagoons lo empty out..1. Todd Llewellyn, a spokesman with Ihe environmental division, said Monday (hat the responsible party may Ix- asked to pay Ihe damages and charges would not necessarily be filed. Violation of general statutes on en­vironmental regulation can bring a fine of up lo $10,000 for each violation.IJewellyn said the department would try lo recover Ihe cost of the in­vestigation, in addition to the damages.The environmental division is at- lempling lo match samples from Ihe farm with the water samples and Ihe fish samples.Ky Tuesday, Ihe slug appeared to have dissipated in the large, deep waters of High Rock Lake A bulldozer was found on the site Sunday when officials began their investigation. (other photos on page 2) C o u n t y L o o k s F o r C o u r t r o o m S p a c e C O U N T Y P,0, Box 525 Mocksvillc, N,C. 27028 (U.SPS 149-160) $10,00 Per Year In North Carolina $15,00 Per Year Out.side Of Slalc THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1981 32 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents Doim Iæc Lee Promoted By Extension Service Marvin Douglas Lee, Route 1, Ad­ vance, received a promotion July 1 from Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, to Associate Extension Agent, 4-H, for the North Carolina Agricillturai Extension Service.In announcing the promotion Dr. T.C. Blaioclt, Director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Serivce, congratulated Doug Lee un his achievements and leadership in the 4-H Youth Program in Davie County over the past three years. W.E. Mainous, Davie County Agricultural Extensi .' Chairman, indicated that the 4-H Program has grown under Lee’s direction. Several Davie youths have received state and national recognition in 4-H work as a result of his guidance and -encouragement. During the past two years, four youth have received college scholarships as a result of their outstanding 4-H accomplishments.In addition to serving as co-ordinator of the 4-H Youth Program, Lee has educational responsibilities in Hor­ticulture and Forestry, He has helped to establish several successful pick-your- own vegetable and fruit operations and provided educational services to Christmas tree growers, nurserymen. (continued on page 2) County commissioners will be looking for more room for needed courtroom facilities and to relieve the office shortage in the Courthouse during this month.With the county budget behind them, county manager Charles Mashburn said the commissioner« will plan to remodel the auditorium in the County Office Building for an additional courtroom, and will reconsider their option to buy the Masonic Building on Court Square for more office space,“The office space problem is not immediate except for the court facilities,” said Mashburn, “We will definitely have to decide in July on the relocation of offices and the purchase of the Masonic Building.”Mashburn said plans are already definite to refurbish the auditorium in the County Office Building. Carpeting, a new bench and furniture for the proposed courtroom would not cost a significant amount, probably $2,000 - $4,000, he said.The commissioners have until July 22 to exercise the option to buy the Masonic Building. Iliey had voted against the purchase a month ago when they learned the deal would have meant an automatic cents increase in next year’s tax rate. The property is owned by Holmes Inve.'-.Unent of Salisbury and the sale price is $97,000,The commissioners agreed to reconsider the option a few weeks ago when R,J, Reynolds Tobacco Company decided not to appeal a court decision which ruled the company had to pay back taxes on its products stored in the county. Reynolds owes Davie County around $374,000 in back taxes.Overly crowded conditions in the Davic County courthouse had prompted the commissioners to first consider buying the building. Originally, the commissioners had hoped that in the future years all non-court related offices could be moved across the street to the Masonic building,"Tlie Masonic purchase would be looking towards the future as much as anything," said Mashburn, “We do have space problems. There is no space for additional employees, but of course, we are not adding employees now,”“The Clerk of Court office has the most pressing need of additiona^space," he added. “Adequate space for the magistrate, we need that too. We need to get these decisions behind us this month,"The proposed purchase would be for the two story building and a ,M acre lot. Holmes Investment bought the property from Mocksville Masonic Lodge No, t34in lfl7:i.The property had been purchased by the Lodge in 1890, In May, 1910, the contract for building the Masonic Building was awarded to D,L, Cecil of Lexington, The cost was to be between $8,000 and $9,000,The building was constructed that summer, and on July 6,1910, the Bank of Davie moved into the building. The bank, now known as Branch Bank and Trust, has operated there ever since, 'nic bank's lease expires in another year. July 4th Fireworks A Fourth of July fireworks display is scheduled for dusk Saturday at Rich Park in Mocksville,The program will begin at ap­proximately 9:15 p.m. and culminate 30 to 45 minutes later.Ja mes Setter of Salisbury will be in cliarge of the fireworks display which hail become a counly tradition.The event Is sponsored by Davie County and the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Charles Mashburn, county manager said the fireworks display is viewed by commissioners as a projecl Ihe enlire county can enjoy. In years past, it ha« proven to be a popular attraction as crowds fill Rich Park Davie Health Department Establishes Minimal Fees Employment Rate Is 5.3%B ^ f !»hurriiu at *1 O nt oDavie County’s unemployment rate was 5,3 percent for the month of May according to figures released this week by the Employment Security Com­mission of North Carolina. Davie's unemployment rate for April was 5,2 percent,The highest unemployment rate for Davic this year was in January which was 6,8 percent. February was 6,7 perccnt; March 5.9 percent.The county's unemployment rate is also lower than the statewide average of 5.8 percent for May. TTie comparable national unadjusted unemployment rate for May was 7.1 percent, up slightly from 7.0 percent in April, The number of counties with unem­ployment rales al or below 4,0 percent in May climbed from seven to nine to in­clude: Alleghany at 3,3 percent; Cabarrus at 3,9percent; Chatham at 3,9 perccnt; Henderson at 4,0 percent; Orange at 3,6 percent; Polk at 3,7 per­cent; Union at 3,3 percent; Wake at 3,9 percent; and Wilkes at 4.0 percent.Graham County experienced the highest rate of unemployment in the state in May with 14.8 percent unem­ployed, Only five other counties ex­perienced unemployment rates at or above 10 percent. They were: Robeson at lu,o percent, Rockingham at 10,6 percent, Swain at 13,9 percent, Wilson at 10,3 percent, and Yancey at 10,2 percent, Davie County's rate is based on a labor force of 10,120, of which 9,580 are employed and 540 unemployed. Neighboring Davidson County had a 4,9 unemployment rate for May; Rowan had 4.6 percent; Iredell, 5.3 percent; Yadkin, 5,1 pcrcenl; and Forsyth, 5 pcrccnt, Health care costs are rising at an astronomical rate and there is more and more demand for these services at the Health Department, Because of this, the Davie County Board of Health has established a policy of charging for services provided by the Health Department, The fees that will be charged are minimal, intended only to help defray the cost of the service, lliis new policy will begin July 1, 1981. Charges will be made on a sliding fee schedule which will take into account an individual's ability to pay for the ser­vice, But no one will be refused service because of an inability to pay for it. Examples of charges include: an SMA-12 blood test for $2.50, a TB skin test for $1.00, and a blood test for marriage for $2,00, In addition to fees for clinic services, the Board of Health has determined that the Environmental Health Section’s fees must be raised to cover the cost of their services. The fee for an evaluation and Im­provements Permit for an individual is $40, This includes information on the suitability of the soil on a lot, for the purpose of building and installing a sewage disposal system and the per­mission to build the system. An evaluation of the soil without an Im­provements Permit only is $35, For businesses or apartments the charge for an evaluation and an Im­provements Permit is between $55 and $75, depending on the size of the sewage disposal system. The Improvements Six Receive W hite-M artin Scholarships Six 1981 Davie High School graduates have been named recipients of scholarships from the White-Martin Foundation,They are Karen Boiiardi, Angela Brown, Connie Clement, Vickie Daywalt, Tawana Dulin, and Angela Riddle.The announcement was made this week by Sadye Barger, guidance counselor at Davie High School, Each student v> ill receive a $500 scholarship to apply towards college costs,Karen Bonardi is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul J. BonartM, She plans to attend the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill.Angela Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brown of Rt. 3, Mocksville, wiil enter the University of North Carolina at Charlotte this fali.Connie aement will attend North Carolina State University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Ray Qement of Rt, 1, Mocksville.Vickie Daywalt, who will enter Lenoir- Rhyne College, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, David J, Daywalt of Rt, 1, Mocksville.Tawanna Dulin the the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Dulin, She plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro,Angela Riddle will attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Donald R, Riddle of Far­mington, TTie White-Martin Scholarship Fund is a perpetual trust fund established December 11, 1972, Il's purpose is to provide scholastic aid for needy and deserving stiidents of Davie Counly who desire to attend in­stitutions of higher learning.Only the income earned from the principal amu'.mt in trust is used for providing scholarships. Scholarships have beien awar(i»d each year since eslablished, ^ Any gifts receive^by the White- Martin Scholarship Funi.' are added to the trust and provide inerea,sed earnings to future scholarships. Recipients are selected by u special committee appointed by the White- Martin Foundation, Karen lioiiardi Angela Hrowii Connie Clement Vickie l)a> wall 'I'awaiinu Dulin An);elii K iildle Permit alone for businesses is between $4.5 and $65, while the evaluation is $25, An Improvements Permit for repair to an already existing sewage disposal system is $25,Tfie charges for water samples are »« for a bacterial evaluation and $9 for a chemical screening.Charging fees for services at a health departmeni is not unusual. Because of rising costs, many health departments across North Carolina have been charging fees for several years.The Davie County Health Department regrets that this action had to be taken al this time but we hope that our many patients will understand and accept our new policy. If you have questions or would like further informalion please call the Health Department at 634-5985, M u r d e r C h a rg e Is D is m is s e d A g a in s t F o w le r Murder charges against 11 year old George Vincent Fowler were dismissed Tuesday after District Court Judge Robert W, Johnson ruled the May 7 shooting of Fowler’s younger brother was accidental. The decision came around 10 a,m, Tuesday during a closed hearing at the Davie Counly Courthouse, Judge Johnson deferred judgment in the case June 2, pending further investigation into the boy's background by social service workers and juvenile authorities. At present, Fowler is living with his parents in Davie County.George Fowler was taken into custody May 8 by Mocksville police, one day after his brother Roland Van Lindsay Fowler, died at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Roland Fowler, who had turned 11 only a few days before the shooting, died of a single wound to the head by a hollow-point bullet fired from a ,22 caliber rifle.George Fowler was held over the weekend without bond in the Counly Youth Center, The boy made his first court appearance May 11, During the closed proceeding. Judge Hubert E. Olive ruled to release the boy into the custody of his parents.The shooting occurred Thursday morning, May 7 al the home of Thomas Edward Fowler of 233 Ridgemont Drive off Milling Road. George Fowler, Roland Fowler and a third brother, Jonathan, had been staying at Iheir uncle's home three weeks since moving from Salisbury.All three brothers were home when the shooting occurred. 'Oie rifle used in the slaying belonged lo Thomas Fowler, Ihe uncle, and was propped beside his bed.After Ihe shooting, George and Jonathan Fowler ran to the house of their grandmother, M'-s. Thomas J. Fowler, who lives, two houses away Slie called an ambulance, whose crew then notified the police.Mocksville police and the district allorneys office had several conferences during lhal day before deciding to press charges against Ihe boy. At lhal [wint, no motive had been eslablished in Ihe case. Al present, Fowler is living wiili liis mother, Willie Wilson Fowler in Busier I'liillips trailer park IMVII COUNIA' I NII Hl’HISI KICOKI). H U IK S D A 'ì'. ЛИ Y I'lKI R o ta r y . In s ta lls O ffic e rs MDcksvlllr Itoliiry Hull oiricors (or Ihr MISO-KI vcnr woro inslnlli'd Tii('sdii>. diirini! Ihc orKiinlzntlon s nmiii miTlliiR.Instnllntlnn irromonlos wire ciinillli'lril h.v mil Dnnirl. oulKoIni! pri'slHcnt. orflirrs Installed In­clude Itamcy !•'. Kemp, president; .lini Mcllride. first vicc-presldcnt; .lohn T(. limerò, second vice president; Arlen Devilo, sccrelnry; and Ulchard Hauser, treasurer.Directors Include Frank llahnson and (irady Mct'lamrock. .Ir. ■■ татж'/щтгтгт llamry Kemp acccpts the prpsidential gavel from outgoing Rotary president Kill Daniel. O fficers Rotary Officers for the 1981-82 year are (I to r) Ramey Kemp, president; Richard Hauser, treasurer; Jim McBride, first vice president; Grady Mc­Clamrock. .Ir., director; John Butero. second vice president; and Frank tfiiW iliiiiiifiaiiiiTii—................................. Boats M ay Be Registered Locally Boat owners receiving renewal notices can save themselves sometime as well as the price of a stamp. They may now renew their boat number at a local approved agent, as well as by mail, according to officials of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Comriiissior;.To renew a regislration locally, the renewal notice must t>e presented to an approved agent, llie agent will renew the certificate, issue a validation decal, and collect the registration fee. However, transfers of boat ownership, registration of commercial fishing vessels at no-charge, and registration of boats owned by public agencies must tie processed by the Commission's Motorboat Registration Section in Raleigh. Boat registrations may be renewed locally at the <;j)oleemee Hardware Store. Report From Raleigh Sy Rep. Betsy Cochrane By Betsy Cochrane A Hazardous W^ste Management bill passed the House this past week. North Carolina is the llth largest producer of hazardous waste in the nation, so we needed to formulate a plan of managing our own waste. The bill sets up a board for establishing some guidelines for ipanageiTiont. It puls two local people on tho board from the area being con­sidered as a site. Fortunately, it en­courages the development of above­ground storage, which protects our water table. Also, it encourages the private sector to do the job. The Gover.ior is the final authority in the choice of site, with the advice of his appointed board. His decision can be appealed since he can over-nile local ordinances. We have a need for toxic chemical waste storage rathei than nuclear.Also this past week the House passed a bill giving an individual income tax credit for some child-care expenses. The tax credit is for 7 percent of em- ployment-related expenses. Those expenses cannot exceed $4,00 total and must be for care outside the home for each child under 15. In cases of divorce or separation, the parent with custody may take the tax credit. It is very incongruous to me that we continue to pass legislation for tax exemptions and tax credits on the one hand, and raise the tax burden on tile other. We are not addres.sing the problem, which is government spen­ding.We passed a liquor tax to have funds to replace the $59 million taken from the General Fund to go to the Highway Fund, Yet state treasurer Harlan Boyles’ monthly statement indicates a projected $132 million surplus in the General Fund without the new tax,Not proudly. North Carolina stands apart from the national trend in reducing spending and cutting taxes. . T'£!r" J. The area in the upper right hand corner of the lagoon ap^ared to have Been filled in with dirt. This is the suspected point from which the slug entered a drainage ditch and flowed Into the Yadidn. >J .i ... » '■•''4k, .-là*-■ i!*- Landowners And Taxpayers Are Upset Over Proposed Trapping Ordinance l.;iiiilowtuTS nnd Irnppers nre upset liver an (irdinnnce recnmmended lo the ooiinly commissioners thnt would ban IrappinR in Ilnvic Counly 15 feel iioyond crri'ks and waterways.MemlHTS of the Davic Counly AnimnI I’rolcclion Society urged the com­missioners to adopt the ordinance, saying lhal slccl trapping is cruel nnd can nuitilate dogs. Forsyth Counly has iianncd steel trapping, APS memlicrs lold the commissioners, and Sen. Gilhi^rt 1-. HoRcr U-Davie is considering a similar slatewide ban, they said.Tin- trappers and supportive lan- ddwncrs contend the APS has mispre.scnted the issue. Jimmy Caudle and Buzz IxHinard, two Davic men who trap for a second income, admit they have caught roaming dogs in their traps tiefore, but no dogs have had toes am­putated or broken legs when the trap­pers released them.Johnny White, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and other landowners say they have had dogs caught by trappers before, but none had been maimed.A properly sel trap will not catch a coon hound, said Caudle, and he has never had a dog hurl in one of his traps. “I can'l gel any money out of dog hld(*s." iidded 1^'onard.Bolh men said that the I'i size traps Ihey use h.nve a pressure of only 12 |K)unds. according to Ihe manufac­turer's specifications. The traps arc large enough lo hold the leg of a raccoon, possum or skunk, but not maim the animal.As lo oilier statements. APS mem- liers made to Ihe commi.ssioners:■K.G. Conley, Forsyth County's game warden, confirmed lhal that county still has a sea.son for steel trapping.-Sen. Boger, responding to the APS momtwrs’ statement thal he would support a state wide ban on dryland trapping, said, “It's not true." Boger has introduced a bill for Rowan County which may allow fox trapping and is Iwhind another '.)ill in the state House which would do the same for Davie.The APS contends that the only animals legal lo trap live around waler, including mink, mu.skrat and racoon. Currently, Norlh Carolina has a three- year moratorium on fox trapping. The memtiers of the APS argue that a ban onBoard Of Ed. Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Davie Counly Board of Education was held Monday, June 29th at 7:.')0 p.m. in Ihc Board of Education Offices. Members present were Chairman Victor I- Andrews, Jr., Frances A. Beck, lionnld Bingham, James V. Jones, Luther B. Potts, and V. G. Prim.The following action was taken:-ApDroved the hiring of Colonel Independence Day Is This Saturday Amid all the pomp, parade, and pageantry, Americans all over the country will celebrate Independence Day Saturday.July 4th is the anniversary on which the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Continental Congress in 1776. The first Independence Day began with a public reading of the declaration in Philadelphia. The Liberty Bell rang >'ut freedom from Independence Haii. On that day the coat of arms of the king of England was taken down followed by parades and cannon booms.Today fireworks, shows, games, sports, music, pageants, plays, contests, and picnics add to the summertime fanfare to freedom.Saturday, Americans will com­memorate the ideals of democracy and citizenship and remember the patriotic spirit instilled in this country by our founding fathers.Correction Made In Article Concerning Guilty Pleas In an article published a year ago, July 3, 1980, this newspaper carried an article concerning Bobby Glass. 45 of Cooleemee receiving a five-to-seven- year suspended sentence for the knifing of a highway patrolman in February 1980. The third paragraph of this article appearing on page two, TTie Enterprise- Record incorrectly reported that ‘Glass pleaded guilty to charges of assault on an officer with a deadly weapon in­flicting serious injury, driving under the influence, hit and run and resisting an officer.”However, Glass did not plead guilty to H o s p ita l A w a rd e d A c c re d ita tio n Davie County Hospital has been awarded a Certificate of Accreditation by the Joint Commission on Ac­creditation of Hospitals (JCAH) for the next two years.John H. Frank, Administrator, said Davie County Hospital was evaluated l lu- coiiditioii of the dirt below the lagoon showed the path taken by possible pollutant. All vegetation In ils path appeared dead. Sheriffs Department Gilbert Ray James, 45. of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested Monday. June 22, and charged with communicating threats and trespassing. Kenneth Michael Cope, 27, of Rt. 2, Salisbury, was arrested Monday, June22, and charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with a burglary at Charlie Clinard's residence. Mae Hines, 41, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested Monday, June 22, and charged with passing a worthless check. Delores L. Clontz, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, reported a larceny on Monday, June 22. Carried away from her home were three chickens and a bird bath valued at $40. Bobby James McDaniel, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Tuesday, June23. A glass was broken in the back door of his trailer. Stolen items included a rifle, clock radio, cameras, jewelry, food and cash, approximately valued at $1,200. Damage to the door was estimated at $150. Michael David Carlton, 22, of Cooleemee, was arrested Wednesday, June 24 around 2; 45 a .m . on US 601. He was ciiarged with driving under the influence. fail Wayne Hiddle, 32, of Woodleaf, was arrested Wednesday, June 24, and charged with larceny. His bond was set at $SUU. lUilierl Henry .Smith, of itl. 2, Ad­vance, reporled a breaking and entering and larceny on Wendesday, June 24. A sc'reen cul in a back window provided an entry. Stolen were jewelry, guns and btereo equipment. during an on-site visit by a leam of JCAH surveyors who conferred with the professional staff.Accreditation means that Davie County Hospital has oluntarily sought to be measured against the JCAH’s national standards. The accreditation program assists facilities in pursuing high quality health care through educaton, evaluation and consultation. JCAH accreditation is professional, national recognition.The Joint Commission on Ac­creditation of Hospitals is a private, not- for-profit organization created by and composed of health care professionals. It is govemored by representatives from the American College of Surgeons, American College of Physicians, American Dental Association, American Hospital Association and American Medical Association. Raytnbn Hardy, JROTC Instructor at Davie High School.-Approved the Budget Amendment for school year 1980-81.-Passed resolution for interim budget for the school year 1981-82,-Approved a request to continue the Nalional Multiple Sclerosis Society Read-a-Thon for the school year 1981-82.-Discussed and approved the at­ tendance policies for grades K-9 and grades 10-12.-Tabled until the next meeting the discussion pertaining to a position description for Board of Education memiaers,-Approved requests for pupil reassignment from one attendance districl to another for the 1981-82 school term,-Received resignations from Larry Mock, instructor at South Davie Junior High School and Cynthia Bennett, in­structor al Davie High School, -Granted personal leave to Vicki Cohen, instructor at South Davie Junior Higli School and Teresa Ward, in­ structor at Pinebrook School,The next regular meeting of the Board is scheduled for August 3, 1981 at 7:00 p,m. in the Board of Education Oflices. Soft Drinks Soft drinks have surpassed milk, coffee and beer as America's most popular merchandised beverage. They now represent 26 percent of total merchandised beverage consumption, with 86,4 billion 12-ounce cans of “pop” being jold last year. these charges. Glass pleaded nolo contcndretno contest) to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on a law enforcement officer. He also pleaded nolo contendre (no contest) to a charge of failing to report an accident after the state reduced the charge of hit and run to failiu-e to report an accident. The charge of driving under the influence was tried in district court where Glass was found not guilty.The Enterprise-Record hereby retracts the erroneous statements made in paragraph three of the July 3, 1980 article and apologizes to Bobby Glass for the publication of the errors. dry land trapping, thus would not hurt Ihe Irapper financially.Caudle and l^inard counter that they have laken skunk, raccoon, and op- [Kissu-n on dry land. The landowners say ¡1 drv 'and trapping ban would remove Iheir best weapon against "a terrible, lerrible" pest, the groundhog.Johnny While .said several rows of his soybeans luive been stripped clean by groundhogs. Olher farmers tell of fows of beans being cleared in a week's time.Tlie pests also burrow holes in pastures where cows may break their legs, or create mounds in fields which can damage a tractor or combine, farmers say.The landowners say they can spend Iheir lime waiting to shoot the pests at dawn or dusk, or ask a trapper to set traps for the groundhogs, which is much more effective. Farmers also worry about foxes, marauding in their chicken coops. Hobert Cook, a local representative to the Wildlife Commission advisory committee, points oul that foxes have no ntural enemies, and that when the population mushrooms, rabies and _mange_nalurfllly_sejjn,._______________Charles Fullwood, the Wildlife Commissions liaison in the General Assembly, said that a bill has been in­troduced in the Senate, calling for a 50 percent increase in fees for trapping licenses. Caudle and Leonard says the state's trapping association supports the increase since the additional funds would allow for a study of the fox population in various counties across the stale. If the commission determined the population was sufficient, fox trapping seasons could possibly be reinstated.“The trapper is not such a bad guy.” said Caudle. They are set against any ordinance which they feel would un­fairly deprive them at a chance for game animals. Landowners agree, saying that dry land trapping is needed to protect their fields and animals from pests. Ille g a l S a le O f F ire a rm s R e p o rte d Newman Dudley Stroud, of Rt. 1, Harmony faces indictment l>efore a federal grand jury for the illegal sale of firearms, the Mocksville police reported.Stroud's home on County Line Road was searched under a warrant by agents of the Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Bureau of the Treasury Department on Wednesday afternoon, June 24. The search resulted in the confiscation of several firearms.Lt. Gary Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Department said the search was the result of a federal investigation after Stroud's Davie Salvage store was closed last October. Edwards had requested the bureau to assist in the local in­vestigation of alleged pawn broker violations.Charges of violation of a pawnbroker's license'were dismissed on March 9 against Stroud in Davie County Superior Court.Federal law requires anyone selling firearms to have a federal license and prohibits the possession of a pistol by a convicted felon.Stroud has been convicted of prior felonies, including five to seven years suspended for five years for discharging a firearm into an occupied building and six months for assault inflicting serious injury. Lee Prom oted (continued from page 1) and landscapers.Mr. Lee is single. His father and mother are Mr. Ashley S. and Mrs. Dorothy W. Lee of Kinston. Doug was an outstanding 4-H member as a youth in Lenoir County where he graduated from South Lenoir High School. He graduated from North Carolina State University in 1978 and came to work in Davie County. He was North Carolina President of Alpha Gamma Rho (National Agriculture Fraternity) and a member of the 4-H Honor Club while a student.Since coming to Davie County, Lee has established many friendships. He is presently serving as District 4-H. and Youth Committee Chairman of the North Carolina Association of Ex­tension 4-H Agents as well as advisor to District 4-H Officers and District Horse Committees. According to Bill Mainous. Doug Lee is an aggressive, capable, resourceful Extension Agent who is very effective in the program areas of 4-H and Horticulture. C O U N T Y iPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street МосквуШе, N.C. Publidted every Thursday by tlie DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Toiiiliiuon.............................Editoi-Publiiher Becky Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in M»»cksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIKFION RATES ^10.00 p«r yMr in North Carolina; $IS.UO per y«»r out of itate. SIngli Copy 25 ccntt ■'ostmaitar: Sand addrau changai to Davla County Entarprita Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocktvilla. N.C. 27028 DAVII' C O U N T Y 1 NTI'.Rl’UISI KI-CORI), nillKSDAV, m i N' i'>KI Or. Truman Soudah ponders Jiis three years experience in Moclcsville. Says Soudah, “it has been very rewarding". (Photo by Garry Foster) D r . S o u d a h T o C lo s e O u t Lo c a l M e d ic a l P ra c tic e Dr. Truman Soudah, Davie County’s only specialist in obstetrics and gynecology, will be closing his practice after three years in Mocksville.Soudah plans to move his family to northwest Ohio in September where he will set up private practice in the communities of Coldwater and Celine.“We have been looking for a place with more challenging work. Celine is a bigger town. Hie coimty has about 37,500 people with a 195 bed hospital which is expanding to 2S0beds. lliere are at least 600 deliveries a year there,” said Soudah.As Soudah closes his practice between September IS and 20, his patients will receive ongoing care. Those from out of the county will be referred to specialists in their own counties. Dr. Hannah Kutteh, of Salisbury, “an outstanding ob-gyn specialist,” will be coming to Davie once or twice a week to take care of the other patients, said Soudah.Ihis year alone, Soudah had delivered around 100 babies in Davie County. He gave 300 babies as a rough estimate of tiie number he has delivered during his three years here. “There will be more than 300 by the time I leave.” Referring to his load of gynecology cases, Soudah said, “I have patients not cases. We are dealing with individuals. Everybody is special, that’s all.”He praised the facilities at Davie County Hospital where he has delivered so many babies. “Things are getting better. Davie County Hospital will be one of the best in the area in a few years,”Soudah said the decision to leave Mocksville was not an easy one. “Our stay here was pleasant. We have been accepted very well by the community and dealt with nice people. We have some regrets at leaving.”Soudah moved to MocksviUe in July, 1978, with his wife Nadine and baby daughter Remma. During their stay, another daughter Denna was bom to the Soudahs, delivered in Davie County Hospital.Soudah is a native of Zabadeth on the west bank of Jordan. After studying medicine in Cairo, Egypt, Soudah served eight months in a hospital in Amman, Jordan, then spent a year in general practice in Southern Shunna in Jordan Valley.Soudah camc to Baltimore, Maryland in 1974 where he served his internship and residency at Franklin Square Hospital. He alio spent three months at John Hopkins in the field of gynecologic oncology before coming to Davie County. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley GREEN...Elective state officers received the "green” light last week *o continue business as usual. Ueuter .it Govenor Jimmy Green will not m criminally prosecuted for aceei, ,ng “gifts” amounting to almost *10,U00, $4700,00 in cash, from convicted bid- rigger William W. Crowell. The balance of the gift was in free paving by Crowell’s paving company of Green property.Crowell is currently serving time in prison for bid-rigging activities.During the recent SBI investigation, Green admitted accepting the cash, but said he was guilty of no “wrongdoing.” Investigators said they could not prove that the cash was given to Green in return for promises of favorable treatment by the lieutenant governor in his role as an elected official.Without proof of “corrupt Intent” on Green’s part, there was no basis for criminal charges of bribery against Uie lieutenant governor.Green is apparently still open to federal and state civil tax in­ vestigations.Meanwhile, the state Senate narrowly defeated (24-23) a proposal to bar elected officals from accepting gifts from contractors. The Lieutenant Governor, as Presidenl of the Senate, presided over the debate.During the debate. Senate members liad to be aware that Green, besides serving as the presiding officer, makes all committee appointments (and chairmanships) of the Senate mem­bership. Good or bad committee ap­pointments, as well as the treatment by the presiding officer on the Senate floor, can make or break a Senator’s political career.Poor committee appointments or shabby treatment by the Senate leadership can drastically diminish a senator's effectiveness for his distMct.The defeated proposal was an amendment to a bill calling for tougher treatment of contractoi s and uunelected government officials who conspire on government contracts. That bill passed. WRAP-UP...Temporary conclusion of the current session of the General Assembly seems to be tumbling toward an fxpected cr.d Uy ihis coming Friday.Most committees are busy this week with "houseiieeping chores”-trytng to gel favored legislation out and ready for consideration inthe next regular session.Some legislators are hinting thal left- tjeiiind items might even be considered in liie salary-related (Jctober sesiiion. Appearances suggest, however, tlial (M ily liie salary question will be con­sidered.DUlJtJK'r. llie JuinI Aiiprupriutiuiis "Super-sub'' ('oniniiltee was meeting feverishly last week nrt.itarinu tu liet liie budget out before the July 4'th holiday we^end.Iliat job was made oasier when it was decided months ago that consideration of salary increases for teachers and state employees should be delayed until a special "mini-session” in October. According to legislators, the delay is needed because the federal spending package is not yet clear.The decision to wait was slightly jeopardized last week when a rather energetic lobbying effort by state em­ployees called for immediate action. By Friday, a lot of letters were arriving, but probably not enough to circumvent the October salary session.If state employees and teachers are made to wait until October for in­ creases, the deal might well be sweeter. Dependent upon the money avaUable, the legislators will be more generous with hike percentages and the raise most probably retroactive. REDISTRICTING...House and Senate Re-Districting Committees seem to have their plans pretty well worked out.Congressional Re-Districting seemed to tie in trouble last Friday and Com­mittee members were looking for an "out." One is the October session. DCCC To Offer Electronics Davidson County Community College has made application to the Department of Community Colleges to begin offering Electrunich Engineering Technology beginning in September.This two-year Associate Degree program will be offered initially in both the day and evening programs, ac­cording to collegc officials. Graduates of this program should secure jobs as engineering assistants, manufacturing technicians, customer service representatives, radio and television technicians, officials said.Local and regional surveys indicate lhat there is a growing demand for graduates of electronic programs. The State Board of Community (Alleges has listed the electronics engineering technology as one of the five “critical need” programs for the next biennian All advisory committee, composed of regional industrialists, has assisted in developing the curriculum wiiich places emphasis on the study of electricity, electronics, mathematics, physics, and data processing. F.E. Williams, development and manufacluring engineering manager wilh Western Eelctric in Winston-Salem, is chairman of tlie electronics advisory commute«. Applitations are now being accepted (or this program. Interested persons sliouid eunlai'l liie college's director of admissions lo enroll for fall classes. M o c k sv ille .N .C . / /aULY 4th One Group LadiesDresses Assorted Styles Values To'62 1 6 ^ 8 8 z S m One GroupJunior Tops Assorted Styles Usuallv’7to‘10 4 .8 8 TO 6 . 8 8 J u n i o r S u n d r e s s e s Assorted Prints Values To‘32 25% O FF One GroupMen'sKnitShirts Assorted Colors Sizes S-M-L Values To U3 8 . 8 8 Ladies Swimwear Assorted Styles Usually'20 15.88 One Group JuniorSlacks Polyester and Cotton Assorted Colors Usually’16 Tons 1 0 . 8 8 1 4 ^ 8 8 Select Group J u n i o r C o o r d i n a t e s Assorted Items 331/3 O FF One GroupMen's Sport Shirts By Arrow Sizes S-M-L Usually‘14 to’16 1 0 . 8 8 and 1 1 . 8 8 One GroupLadiesSicirts Assorted Styles Values To >22 1 0 . 8 8 \ 5 M OneGroup Cheeno Slacics Blue-Pink Usually *16 1 1 . 8 8 One GroupFabrics 100% Polyester Polyester and Cotton Values To‘3.99 yard 1 . 4 4 and 1 . 8 8 Men’sSummerPajamas ^ r t Sleeve Knee Length Solids-Prints Usually‘6 4.88 OneGrouoLadiesSlacics Polyester Knits Usually‘12 To‘14 7 .8 8 TO 9 .8 8 One Group Girls Tops Assoorted Styles Not All Sizes Values To‘8 3 .8 8 TO 5 .8 8 KnitShirts Collar Model and V-Neck Sizes 8-18 Usually‘11 To‘14 6 . 8 8 and 7 .8 8 OneGroup Shoes Not All Sizes Usually‘12 To‘24 2 5 %o f f 5 0 % O FF One GroupLadiesSandals Assorted Colors Usually‘18 to‘30 1 2 . 8 8 1 9 !s 8 Toddler's Sleepwear Gowns and Pajamas Sizes 2-3-4 Usually‘5 to‘6 3 . 8 8 and 4 .8 8 Boys and Girls Underoos Not All Sizes Usually‘5.29 3.97 Odd lot Men's Jeans Broken Sizès Values To‘18 9 .8 8 1 2 ° 8 8 OneGroup L a d i e s S l e e p w e a r Short and Long Gowns Values To‘11 6 . 8 8 and 7 .8 8 WE WILLCLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT JULY SAT 6:00 P.M. AND RE-OPEN MONDAY MORNING JULY 6 AT 10:00 A.M. ONEGROUP Childrens Canvas Shoes Assorted Styles Not All Sizes^ 4 . 8 8 TO 7 .8 8 I llAVIl ('(M'NI V 1 NTI-Kruist' HI (ЧЖ П. TtlHUSDAY, JULY 2. 1ЧК1 ^ wilh these HEFFNER'S P R IC n |DlMOunt 1 Prie* 1 Y O U S A V E L U V 'S M E D IU M Disposable Diapers is c o u n t ‘2.73 56* O C E A N S P R A Y Cranberry Juice Cocktail ’1.53 20* T E N D E R C H U N K BEEF-LIVER Dog Food 5 LB. B A G ‘1.99 30* KEN- L-RATION B U R G E R Dog Food 72 oz SIZE ‘2.69 40* T E N D E R C H U N K BEEF- CHEESE Dog Food 5 t-B. B A G ‘1.99 30* T E N D E R C H U N K R E G U L A R Dog Food 5 LB. B A G ‘1.99 30* PU SS N ’B O O T S - A L L F L A V O R S Cat Food 15 o z . SIZE 31'5* 9-LIVES A L L FLAVO R S Cat Food 6 o z . SIZE 33*4* 9-LIVES - A L L F L A V O R S Cat Food 1 2 o z . SIZE 75*8* G O L D E N G R ID D L E Syrup 1 2 o z . SIZE 93*14* L O G C A B IN R E G U L A R Syrup 36 O Z . B O T T L E ‘2.09 50* L O G C A B IN Butter Syrup 36 o z . B O T T L E ‘2.09 30* Q U A K E R Quick Grits 5 LB. B A G ‘1.39 26* Z IP L O C Q U A R T SIZE Plastic Bags 50 c o u n t ‘1.89 20* FRESH FRYING CHICKEN . 79« FRESH FRYING CHICKENLIVERS 69« TENDER GREAT FOR GRILLINGRIB EYE STEAKS 9 LB. FRESH LEAN ALL MEAT LB.HAMBURGER AHIES$ LB. SLICEDCOUNTRY $HAM MOUNTOLIVE HAMBURGERDILL CHIP PICKLES 89^ TEA BAGS 100 COUNT ^ “ * I ★ SAVE 80’ HARDWORKINGCOMET CLEANSER . 320Z.B0raE ★ SAVE 36* UPTON’S BRISK SUPPERS CHICKEN-TURKEY-STEAK LEAN ROUNDrnOSTESS HAM *“• HEINZ PURE -RTOMATO G 32 oz. BOTTLE J w m , [ к » ,■■remai nt’jtf u,i 140Z.CAN if SAVE 4* DISH DETERGENT 4 1 PALMOLIVE LIQUID M U S' 2 4 0 Z .I 48 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 48' O N LY THROUGH JU LY 4,1981 SftH Green StampBwith this Coupon and Purchase of One S19.95 or More Food Order ^NOTE: u m lt Of o n e Food B onus C oupon w ith each c »»Good Only at Heffner's througf (100) July 8, 1981 WITH1 STAMP PRÉ Offer Gc Throil July 4,1 I HI-DRI' PAPER TOWEiS^ JUMBO ROLLS T ÌF<à ti -Ч , - r LA N D HIOHT TO RCSERVE QUANTITIES I I ^иЫА №у , ШHI-PRO FLAVORSDOG FOOD 25 IB. BAG l $ X . 9 9 O F FOOD^ FANCY SUNKISTLEMONS ;b a g o f io NONE SOLD TO D EALER S FANCY SOUTH CAROLINA GROWNPEACHE! 29 DAVli; C O U N T Y FNTI-RPRISi; RU CO R D , T H U R S D A Y , JUI.Y 2, I'IKl ROLLER COASTERS - MINI RAVIOIA 1BEEF-O-GHEni 2 $ 1 0 9 m ‘=“ •“ "1 * S U V M lffe DUNCAN HINESMUFFIN MIX ★ s m i r j W DUNCAN HINESBROWNIE MIX $ J 1923 OZ. SIZE - ★ SAVE 24 WYLERS 1 LEMONADE MIX 8 QUART $ 1 4 9 jiF r S _ H he ROUND ONE^' MARIO’S STUFFEDOLIVES 5V2 oz. JAR 89* S I M P * “ “” “ ^ OVEN GOLD ^ H A M B U R G E R O R H O T D O G B U N S 29« THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH JULY 4, 1981, HEFFNER'S PR IC iS ZIPLOC GALLON SIZE Plastic Bags 40 co u n t GLAD Sandwich Bags «o co un t GLAD STAND-UP Storage Bags 20 COUNT GLAD Large Kitchen Bags 15 co u n t GLAD 30 GALLON SIZE Trash Bags 20 co u n t HEFTY Tall Kitchen Bags 17 co u n t BONUS PACK Handi Wrap 125 FOOT ROLL FOR THE DRYER Cling Free 54 COUNT FOR DISHES Lux Liquid 32 OZ. BOTTLE Caress Bath Soap 4.75 oz. BARS LAUNDRY DETERGENT All Concentrate 35 oz. size FOR QUICK RELIEF Roiaids BRACKS FOR DISHES Electra-Sol 5 0Z. PKG. *2.19 59* 89* 1.29 *2.79 1.29 63* *2.39 1.35 47* *1.69 79* 1.85 NO NONSENCE FOR DRESS AND PLAY Socks 2 0 * 8 * 16* 2 0 * 30* 2 0 * 1 0 * 50* 38* 1 0 * 2 0 * 50* 34* 30% Off REGULAR RETAIl PRICE (, PAVM (■(MINT'I- I NTI KI'KISI- K!:C()Kn, T1U!1!SI)A',-. |.)«iMitchell Community College To Operate Learning Laboratory In Davie County Mitchcll Community CollcKc servos Ihc educalionni needs of (he people in Iredell and surrounding counties. Beginning July 1, Mitchell will operate the learning laboratory previously operated by Davidson Community College in Brock Center al the County Building.The Continuing Education Division of Mitchell Community College will provide programs whereby adults who have less than a twelfth grade education are given Ihe opportunity lo complete high school. They will do so through the High School Equivalency Program (GED) and spccial interest and refresher courses. The Continuing Education Department currently has Iwo nurses assistant classes being taught in the county. "In order to better serve the needs of Davie County, we are establishing a learning lab that can also serve as a base for the classes in the county,” commented Henry Freeze, dean of continuing education at MCC.“ Mitchell Community College is pleased to have the opportunity to provide educational rervices to the citizens of Davie County. If your organization, business, or industry have educational needs, I hope you will consider Mitchell a resource for the delivery of that instruction. Plans are being made for activities starting as soon as possible and especially for fall quarter, so please contact us," stated Dr. Charles Poindexter, president of MCC.Other in-service and curriculum courses are taught by the college in the county either at the local high school or Derek Michael Foster celebrated his 3rd birthday on Sunday. June 7, with a cookout and party In his honor at his home on Rt. 3, Mocksville. Derek’s parents are Don and Jane Foster and he has an older brother, Ryan. Enjoying hamburgers, hot dogs, homemade ice cream, and Derek's favorite Mickey Mouse birthday cake were his grand­parents Buddie and Billie Foster, Jay and Alene Jones, and Aunt Bonnie and Uncle Tommy Balckwelder. Lib ra ty N e w s in the Davie County Hospital confcrencc room, Somo cirrioulum classes which have been taught are college algebra, social problems, accounting. Ps­ychology, and the Old Testamem.The current charge for continuing education classes is $5,00. Current tuition charges are $3,25 per quarter hour with Ihc maximum charge of $39 per quarter. Persons 65 and over are not required to pay tuition for either curriculum or continuing education classes.According lo Ken Bradshaw, dean of student services, "I have had the privilege of knowing a real bargain, educationally and financially, thal one gets in altendirg a community college in North Carolina." He continued, "Prior to 1973, as a private institution Mit­chell's tuition was $25 per semester hour and only college transfer (liberal arts) "rourses were available. Today Ihe college offers nol only the liberal arts courses, but it also has programs in the technical field (primarily programs in business, criminal justice, and elec­tronic lechnology, and should provide entry-level skills in these fields for immediate employment), and vocational (one-year programs in areas such as auto body repair, air con­ditioning, auto mechanics, electrical installation, carpentry, drafting, graphics, practical nursing, industrial maintenance, machine operations, electronic servicing, and welding)."So when considering your pduralion, look to your area community college - that's Mitchell Community College. S tin g in g In s e c ts C a u s e IVIore D e a th s T h a n S n a k e s III: My name is Ryan Cornalzpr and "I'm n hlg boy now I. I celebrated my first birthday with two big parties. My first party was on Thursday, June 2S at my home. That's the day 1 turned one. Wr had Winnir-the-Pooh birthday cake, homemade peach and black cherry Ice cream and drinks. Special guests were my mommy and daddy Rickey and Julia Cornatzer, Grandma Geraldine Pilcher, Grandmother Shirley and Grandpa Tommy K. Cornatzer, great­grandmothers, Ruth Sheets, Flossie Cornatzer and Margaret Howard. Also my aunts and uncles Kim Cornatzer, Anglo Cornatzer and Mitzi and Keith Seaford. Others were Jim Cornater, Beverly Smith and Joe Beauchamp.- Then on Saturday, June 27th I had another party at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Approximately 35 people at­tended. Special guests were my grand­parents Geraldine Pilcher. Bill Pilcher. Tommy and Shirley Cornatzer. great Grandma Sally Rumple. Aunt Loretta Pilcher and a lot of others. We had a covered dish supper and a great big birthday cakc with я baby boy on it. I received many nice toys and iotsof new clothes, and I even gol some money of my very own. I want to thank everyone who helped make my first birthday my best birthday. The N.C. Senate By Senator Gilbert Lee Boger Attention all youngsters! Mark your calendars for July 14, at 2:00 p.m. and come to the Davie County Public Ubrary. Yogi Bear is coming up that day from Carowinds to pay a special visit to all our summer readers. Vou will not want to miss this exciting event! NEW BOOKS ADULT FICTION;Original 81ns, by Lisa Alther.Palomino, by Danielle Steel.Path of the Eclipse, by Chelsea Yarbo.The Pembroke Colors, by Stephen Longs treet.The Penny Box, by Alice Dwyer- Jones.A Place of Ravens, by Pamela Hill.Savage Empire, by Jean Lorrah.Sisters and Lovers, by Nicola Thorne.The Source of Light, by Reynolds Price.Steven King’s Danse Macabre, by Stephen King.Tanamera, by Noel Earlier.Trade Wind, by M. M. Kaye.Under a Raging Sky, by Daniel Carney.The Water Castle, by Ingeborg Laulerslein.Will You Love Me In September, by Philippa Carr.Winter Garden, by Beryl Bainbridge.You Can’t Keep a Good Woman Down, by Alice Walker.Zuckerman Unbound, by Philip Roth.The Library will be closing on Friday, July 3, at 5:30 p.m. and will re-open on Tuesday, July 7 al 9:00 a.m. Summer Reading Program will not meet next week.Slory time films for Tuesday, July 7, at 11:00 a.m. are “Stardust’’ and "Hercules".LIBRARY HOURS:Monday 12:30-8:30Tuesday »:00-5:30Wednesday 9:00-5:30Thursday 9:00-8:30Friday 9:00-5:30Saturday 9:00-2:00Have a Happy July 4th'. After Wednesday, July 1, drive up to your favorite gas slalion and say “fill- er-up"-lhen gel ready lo shell out 50-60 cents more than you paid lo do the same thing on Tuesday. Get in your car and drive down t!ie road a few miles and you will find a State highway crew wilh aboul seven lo eight people, one or two working, the balance supervising or just plain loafing. Hiese State employees standing around waiting for lunch, or quilling lime, are wasting $2 or more of your hard earned dollars that you paid up the road for your tank of gas.On July 1, Governor Hunt's new three cents per gallon gas tax takes effecl. W m .R. Davie Classes Are Presented With Energy Certificates A number of classes at Wiliiam R. Davie Elementary School have received "Energy-Wise" Certificates, with the now familiar symbol of the little bee.The certificates signify completion of Ihe 1980-81 Energy-Wise Program, designed to increase energy awareness and to encourage conservation among students in North Carolina schools.The program is sponsored by the Division of Science of Ihe North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in cooperation with Ihe North Carolina Energy Division and is operated with funds made available by the United States Department of Energy.According to Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Craig Phillips, “The Energy-Wise Program is designed lo encoiu-age classroom teachers to include energy education in their studies."“By completing a specified number of activities, classes and-or schools receive recognition, in the form of a certificate of participation,” said Dr. Phillips.According to the Division of Science, over 5,000 Energy-Wise Program packets were distributed to classes and .schools throughout Ihe slate during the early months of the school year.Certificates were awarded to classes completing at least 20 activities on energy and to schools in which 75 per­cent of the classes completed the program.Classes al William R. Davie Elementary School which received certificates include Ihose taught by Nelda Brown, Peggy Canipe, Roberta Ellis, Lois Evans, and Sudie Whaley."Hie eight schools who received school certificates were: Whitnel Elementary in Caldwell Co., Camp Glenn Elemen­tary in Carteret Co., Willow Grove Elementary in Edgecombe Co., Depp River Elementary in Lee Co., Collin- swood Elementary in Mecklenburg Co., Cameron Park Elementary in Orange Co., Williamsburg Elementary in Reidsville City, and New Hope Elementary in Wilson County. This new tax will cost Ihe tax payers of Ihe Slate one hundred sixty four million dollars over Ihe next two years. The bill was approved this week by a conference committee of seven Senators and seven House members. The Conference Committee was necessary after the House and Senate could not agree. Hie House Bill called for a two and three fourths cent increase with no rebate. TTie Senate Bill was three cents per gallon with up to $22.50 per car owner rebate. After a three minute meeting, the 14 member Conference Committee sent the compromise package to the full House and Senate. Passage of the bill means that North Carolina motorists will pay 12‘4 cents per gallon tax on motor fuel beginning July 1. That isn’t all the bad news; the bill will increase all fees such as driver’s license, registration, car and truck license plates, and all other fees collected by the Department of Motor Vehicles. ’These fee increases will add up to about 60 million dollars over a two year period.In addition, the Governor’s people want another 59 million dollars tran­sferred from Ihe General Fund to the Highway Fund. Plans are to replace this money with a tax on liquor, beer, and wine, a tax on vacation rental property, and a four percent tax on all mining operations.The good news is that the General Assembly will be adjourning soon; perhaps as early as July 3. Keep in touch wilh your legislator because there will probably be a session this fall. Tlie Governor has already said thal unless he gels all the taxes lhat I mentioned earlier, that he will ask for new taxes Ihis fall and next year. The Rev. Aaron Carter has accepted the call as pastor ot Gospel Baptist Church. Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. He has been pastor at King Community Church for seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Carter m9k<- their home at Rt. 3, Mocksville. N.C. They have two chlldrenNGwendy and Brian. They are former members of Cornatzer Baptist Church. The public is Invited to worship with them. The church Is located aboul four miles north on BOI. TAM ’S M A C RA M E & RU M M A G E SHOPGrand Opening Saturday-July 4th 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Located on Highway 801 in center of Advance, N.C. Regular hours Wednesday - Friday 1 - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 to 1 "Replacement cost minus iJepreclatlon? Or Replacement Cost? The difference coulil be substantial." U*9 • goodblelefernt Is Aak aboul Heplacement Cost Coverage tor ttte r()niet)ls ol your /lorve BOBBY KNIGHT 634-6908192 North Main St. MocksvlHt.N.C. ЫА1Е FARMfit«4ndCj$u«ll|iUmpiit|f Hem* ütlic* eioemingt»« lUtnen Stinf^ing inspcts t’luise more deaths Ihnn nny other venomous nninini in the United .Slates, including rattlesnakes.More lhan 4(K) persons dip each year l)pcauso of allergic reactions lo insctt slings, snys Or William Wood of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of MedicineVe'iiow jackets nre Iho higgesi nuisance al picnics because Ihey are attracted by human food and beverages, he says Other insects lhat may cause allergic reactions include honey bees, paper wasps, yellow hornets and while­faced hornets in North Carolina.A sting from one of these insecLs can lead to an allergic reaction called anaphylaxis, characterized by weakness, a drop in blood pressure, possible vascular collapse and a lapse of breathing or heart beat. Another symptom may be brochial spasm resembling severe asthma caused by constriction of Ihe respiratory airways, says Wood, who directs Ihe allergy clinic al N. C. Memorial Hospital.Hypersensitivity lo insect stings, like other allergies is an overreaction of Ihe body’s immune response lo a foreign substance in the body, the insect venom.If you have other allergies or have had a severe reaction to a sting in Ihe past, you should be cautious. Wood warns. You should not go barefoot in summer, or wear bright colors or perfumes, which tend to attract insects.You may be having an allergic reaction lo siring, if you begin wheezing, feel faint, dizzy, tightness in the chest or nausea. If you should have any of these symptoms, remain calm and sil or lie down because fright from being stung can cause some of the.se reactions. If the symptoms persist, have someone transport you to an emergency room or call a rescue squad lhal carries, adrenalin to treat allergic reactions. If shock occurs. mouth-lo-mouth resuscitation may be necessary until help arrives.If you know you have severe allergic reactions, Wood said you should wear a medical alert bracelet and carry an anakit or epipen thal includes a svringe of adrenalin, Anlihistamines may he helpful for less severe reactions. These items are available wilh a dcK'tor's prescription."An individual who has had a severe anaphylactic reaclion or even a severe local reaction may wani lo talk !o his private physician." Wood says, "ami then he can be referred lo an allergist or specialist, if ntoessary."In Ihe allergy clinic, we check the patient's history to see if he has had nny life-lhrealening reaction. Then wegive a skin test witll llicvenom of the insect, and often a radioallerosorhent test (HAST) as well, to measure the IgE antibody specific lo lhal venom If both tesis are positive, then we would choose thal person lo undergo desensitization to Ihe venom,”During desensilization, a (>ersoii i.s given a series of injections. The weekly shots huild up from 1 KMlof a niicTograni of venom to 100 microgrinns during a 15- wwk periiMi, (One sting is ei)Uivnient lo 50 micrograms ) The h(X)ster shots are given once;i imtnlh for an indeterminant [K'riod of time Currently, boosters rontiniie al least Iwo or three years, Wood said,"Once you're committed to it iHesensiiization). plan on no less than Iwo years of therapy,” he said.It's a long process, but for some it's a matter of life and death. SluTiM- Uidfiilioui cekbratcd her third birthday on Friday, June 2fi with a party at her home in Advance. She enjoyed a Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs cake made and decorated by her mommy. Brooke’s parents are Steve and Sherrie Ridenhour. Her grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Hud Ridenhour. Hi! My name is John Elliott McCulloh and I celebrated my first birthday June 2Uh. My Mom had a cookout at my house and approximately thirteen quests attended. For refreshments we had cake and homemade Ice cream. My Papa John and Mania Spry ^nd Mr. James W. McCulston (Bill) got to celebrate their birthday's with me too. Roy! Was it fun to have all those celebrations together and receive all those nice gifts from all those friends and family members and especially from my big sister Niki. My parents are Dennis and Jane McCulloh. My maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry and my paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.J.K. McCulloh Jr. all of Advance. My great- grandparents are Mrs. Nettle Tucker, Mrs. Rosie Spry and Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McCulloh. Fosler-Raaeh W ILKESBORO S TR FET M O CKSVILLE, N.C.PHÙNE 634-2141 DEXATRIM®Ш1А SraiNCTN 20'S 4.19 ROLAIDS® TNIEE PACK ROLl PEPPERMINT SPEARMINT , ¡ AND tiM WINTEHGHEEN ANUSOL® SUPPOSITORIES, I2'S BC® POWDERS® 50'S NATURE'S______ К Е М Е О Т '^ тК TABLETS 30'S 1.87MAII IN REBATEFINAL COST 1 37 (iO.) (bO II ' (ieiufc ■ Dcmcdir JO’S1 ESOTERICAMEDICATED FADE CREAM FORTIFIED SCENTED AND UNSCENTED ESOTERICA MEDICATED FADE CREAM М||иии REGUUB AND J | B Kf*c.*t 3 39 MAALOX » PIUS , ,UOÏ. 2.09 DUUACEllA* lATTEIIES D f ] " ' “ «-VOt^miRT NEW FREEDOM®BELTIESSMAXI-PADS135 1.19 ASCRIPTIN-TABilTS IOC'S ^ '4 1.59 Kodak. INSTANT COLOR FILM PR 10 7.39 HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS 2 /1 . 0 0 WESTCLOX • TALLEY INDUSTMLS c«mp«nv 4.99 ELECTRIC WALL. CLOCK NILC • e*/»" wuii X 5i'2"hii»h - MoiJiMN cjn. Mounts fHiSM r.-) WAi-i он {.taniis alohi . Uioi• l-ACK MUMtHAl.» AOAINST WH. t e * l>H Il»IAt)A«*LltY. WHlTt <.АЫ ГИЪ АМГ titlOH-MouiL Nu. 26lM WHm i-Aiit. 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(.75' MAIL- IN REBATE) 1.19 COOD NCWS!« DISPOSAILE tAIOaS6'S DAVIIÍ C O U N T Y I:NTI;R1'RISI: RIíC OR D , t i i u k s d a y , IUI y SnridI Srrrirrs Ucail D o n W a ll M o v e s T o Ire d e ll IHm Wall, i)ir(H'lor of the Dnvie (VmiUy Department of Social Services since litVf) has resigned the position, effective .Inly ¿4, Wall cites his reason for lea^’ing as Ihe opportunity for “professional growth" anil a "new challenge".He will n.ssutne Ihe position of Director with Iredell County Social Services later Ihis month.As Davie Social Scrvicc Director, Wall l)clicves his major accomplishments were “getting the job done effectively and efficiently” wilh the help of an “excellent staff."Among his accomplishments he also lists “gaining the support of the Social Service Board and ihc Commissioners."On leaving Mocksvillc and Davie Counly, Wall said "I hate to go." "My family and children like it here."He also said "we've enjoyed Mocksviiie", bul "we’re looking for­ward to moving to Iredell County."The Social Services Board is currently reviewing applications for the position, but It is unknown at this time when a new director will be appointed. An in­terim director is expected to be an­nounced soon.Wall voiced the hope thal the new director “has the support that has been given me." Don Wall 25th A nniversary Mr. and Mrs Donald Hursey were honored on their 25th Wedding Anniversary with a reception at First Baptist Church on June 27,1081. Hosts for the occasion were their children Tim and Carla and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts. Approximately 35 guests attended. Special guest was Miss Cindy Metcalf from Saluda, N,C. T h e r e Is A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peals LIFE IS TOO SHORTI’m 36 years old and am a fulltime homemaker and mother of three by choice. I am active in church and community activities. Although I don’t think of myself as depressed, the past year I feel an increasing bitterness toward God for making a lifetime so short. I find myself crying after the children leave for school or after an impulsive kiss from my 5 year old. When my parents arrive for a visit I cry, and when they leave I am sad and angry because their time on earth is probably shorter than mine. How can I set these teary sessions aside so we can enjoy the time we do have together, however short it may be?I. too, wish thal God aaw HI to make our lifetime longer. Anyone who loves life as you ceem to do hat momenta when such regret as you expreii comes to mind.Hut one reason wc love life Is Ihe exquisite experiences It brings, especially within the family. Why not Just love each day and thank God for giving that day lo you. U;ave Ihe long future In God’s hands. He knows best.Perhaps you will find help In our booklet "How to Have a Good Day Kvery Day" which is on Its way to you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write lo us at Box 50«, Pawling, N.Y. 12564.WILL HE WAIT?Hi, I’ve been wanting to talk to someone for a long time now, but there was no one. 'fhen I came across you guys in the newspaper, and I must say, “What a relief!” Up to now I've always had older boyfriends, and for once I’ve found someone my own age. He's dcvtiti:dhia tu me, and 1 guessI’m just confused and scared. We are only 17 and I don't want to get married unlil I’m 26 or older. I want to more or less ix! free but still be witli him. Uo you think if he love? me he’ll wait to marry me at age 26?If hr doesn’t love you when you're 2>, Ihen yuu will find a real nice boy who will love yuu. Yuu seem an allractive, persuiiablr, sensible girl and you are tu right in nul wanting lu gel married al 17. If hr knows whal Is guod for him Uils buy will wall. Hul II he doesn’t then "Mr. Kigtil" will t'uni)- alung later. DANGKKUUS ANSWKKRecently in your coliMnn you an­swered a letter from a girl who asked it it was all right to read a book on wit­chcraft, You told her it was all right if she didn’t take it seriously. I strongly disagree with your answer. Witchcraft of any kind can be a very dangerous thing and is not to be Uken lightly. Satan is the master behind all of it, and even an innocent encounter can open the door to demonic spirits and dark forces. I ask you to please reconsider and write a new one.Whal I said was lhat a Christian believer would nol be hurt by a book on witchcraft If It were read in a scholarly fashion-in other words, to be Informed on Ihe subject. I loo believe that Satanic Influences are strong in Ihe world and we must be on guard. Bul Ihe person who hat real faith In God Is protected, for Satan Is no match for Ihe power of God. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564.TIIEKE’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Uving, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. YVEDD To Offer Screen Printing Project Yadkin Valley Economic Develop­ment District, Inc. will operate a special project beginning July 6 through .Sep­tember 30, 1981. This classroom training project called "Introduction to Screen Printing’’ will be administered at Surry Ck)mmunity College for CET4 eligible participants and cover the areas uf screen printing, lettering, caligraphy, photography and flexography.Participants will be paid $3.35 per hour for 36 hours per week plus travel.Also, YVEDDI is seeking public, non- ‘ profit agencies who wish to provide quality vocational exploration ex­periences related to this training. Wages would be paid through Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc.Kor more information please contact Judy Cobb, at (»1») 367-7251.We are an Equal Opportunity Agency serving Davie, Yadkin, Stokes and Surry County Ths art of knitting ii uid to have originiitcd in Scotland. D a n ie l B o o n e T ra il S tu d y W o rk s h o p s S e t The National Park Service has scheduled eight workshops in July to solicit public opinion on establishing a national trail to honor explorer Daniel Boone.The workshops will be held at various locations in North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Kentucky along the route Boone followed in blazing a wilderness road westward in the late 1700s. (A detailed schedule of the public workshops is listed below.)Park Strvicc officials said recom­mendations developed by the study will be forwarded to Congress in 1982. The study area stretches 350 miles from Statesville. N.C., to Fort Boonesborough State Park in Kentucky. The study was authorized by Congress in a 1976 amendment to the National Trails System rtct. PUBLIC WORKSHOP SCHEDUl£, DANIEL BOONE TRAIL STUDY ’Tuesday, July 7, Lexington, Kentucky - 7:00 p.m,Bluegrass Area Development District, 3220 Nicholasville Road, Southpark Center, Lexington, Kentucky. Wednesday, July 8, London, Kentucky - 7:0« p.m.Kentucky Utilities. East Third Street, London, Kentucky.’Hiursday, July 9. Mldoletboro, Ken­tucky - 7:0« p.m.Bell County - Middlesboro Public Library, 2nth Street, Middlesboro, Kentucky.’Tuesday, July 14, Abingdon, Virginia - 7:«0 p.m.Washington County Public Library, Oak Hill and Valley Street, Abingdon, Virginia.Wednesday, July IS, Kingsport, Ten­nessee - 7:00 p.m.Kingsport Public Library (Auditorium), Broad and New Streets, Kingsport, Tennessee.'Thursday, July 16, Elliabethton, Ten­nessee - 7:0« p.m.Sycamore Shoals State Historic Park (Theater), Highway 321, Elizabethton, Tennessee.’Tuesday, July 21. Boone, North Carolina - 7:00 p.m.Executive Arts Building, Furman Road, Boone, North Carolina. Wednesday, July 22, Wintton-Salem, North Carolina - 7:00 p.m.Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, 280 South Laberty Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Camp John Hanes Begins 3rd Session The third period will start at YMCA Camp John W. Hanes on Sunday, July 12 at 2 p.m. ,The 54th annual program of the camp will offer activities in swimming, boating, fishing, canoeing, sailing, diving, tennis, basketball, volleyball, horseback riding, soccer, archery, riflery, nature lore and hiking. A devotional period is conducted each morning and a cabin devotion is held each evening just before lights-out. The camp is a branch of the Winston-Salem YMCA.The camp director is Glenn N. Paine. He has more than 30 years of organized camping experience and this is his 6th season us the Director of Camp John W. Hanes. Counselors are carefully chosen college students who have a deep in­terest in young people. They also have special skills in camping programs and t^oup supervision.Other camping sessions will start on Sunday, July 26 and Sunday, August 2.Interested persons may get additional information and a registration program brochure by calling Camp Hanes at 983- 3131 or writing to Glenn Paine, Camp Hanes, Route 4, Box 146, King. North Carolina 27021. Young Farm ers ir Ranchers ’Ihe Davie County Young Kuriners and Ranchers will hold a business meeting Tliur.sday, July 9 ut 7:30 p in III the County Office Building in Mocksvilk Everyone is urged lo attend 1« make plans for u|Koniiiig projects lor the remainder of Ihe year 1981 с MOORE & SONS. INC Ш Н ч т л к m u s s m u mJULY 4th ( S R B - n SPECTACULAR REDUCTIONS! tjU R S ., F R I. & S A T U R D A Y M«vj Cowboy Hats ’ 3 . 8 8 TO ’1 2 .8 8Values To $15.95 One Group Of * M en's and Boys Shoes $ Q 1 6 .8 7 Values To $27.35 .Of Mens and Ladies NOW Painter Pants40.88 IB Group I 'Childrens Shoes ‘ 4 . 8 7 1 0 * 1 2 . 8 7 Values To $12.99 Values To $14.99 Mens Haggar & <)•. r Dress Slacks • 1 0 . 8 8 TO 1 9 .8 8 Values To $28.00 One Group Of M en’s Suits Values To $ 120.00"' One Group Of Ladies Sandals 1 4 . 8 7Values To $1l99 ^64.88 One Group Of Ladies Tops l ^ s Arrow _ Dress Shirts L 0 . 8 8 T O M 6 .8 8Values To $18.00 One Group Of Ladies Dress Shoes ’ ^ . 8 7 TO n . è 7 Mens PulloverShiiis *2 .8 8 ro 4 6 . 8 8 One Group Of Ladies Chino Pants 4 3 . 9 7 , 0 16.88Values To 5 $22.99 Ladies Skirts *1 2 . 8 8 TO44.88 Values To $30.00 Ladies Dress Slacks *5.881 Values To $ 18.00 1 0 . 8 8 Linen Fabrics' *2.97 Values To $ 5.tì Ladies Name Brand SportswearУ2 price Boys Painter Jeans ‘ 1 2 .8 7 TO ‘ 1 4 .8 7 One Group Of Girls Dresses T V 2 price Boys Pull-over Knit Shirts ’2 .8 8 TO’ 5 .8 7 ; One Group Of Ladies Dresses / ’ 1 0 .0 0 TO Values To $ 70.00 > * 3 9 .0 0 One Group Of Assorted ^ Fabrics 60 *1 . 9 7 Values To 11.09 One Group Of Assorted Fabrics Wide Values To $ 4.99 - “'"‘ Shorts ‘ 1 . 8 8 , 0 ‘6 .8 8 Values Tc $ 8.99 “ Painter Pants * 9 .8 8 ,0 * 1 4 .8 7 Values To .$ 16.99 S DAVII (()| \|Л I NII KI’KISI RICOHI), IIЦiKM>Л^. J o n I'I.SI Many Are Referred To Alcohol And Drug Education Schools In North Carolina During I9HI). Norlli(VU'Olilli.Wl WVV' rrf('tr(''\ {0 tf o slair s tu'u ii!uldrug (‘(hu'iition scliodls alter c(tnvi(’t(*d of irnffii' violations involviufi drills or alrol'ol.A snrvoy of llu* pai .^ Mwnls shoves lhat Iho most frequontly rt'frrr“d studni* can Ih* characlerizod as a 1'.)- year-old, single, whitt* male with a twelfth ^radi* oduration and eniployod full- (iino.Of all rt*fc*rrals. 44 pori'i’nt were 2.» years of ago or younger.During llie time tho schools have be<*n in operation traffic injuries through March, 19H1 were down 545 for tho com­parable period in 1980 and down 2,027 for the comparablt period in 1979. Traffic fatalities ihrough May 2fi. 1981 were down 29 from a com­parable period in 1980 and down 43 irom a comp.uahle period in 1979.Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the fJ.C.Department of Human Resources, under which the program operates, said about the survey"By intervening in their lives with factual jnformation about the cffects of alcohol and drugs on driving skills. anlicipato thal Mio vast maj(Uifv of students will lUi'dify Ihi'ir alcohol and drug nmsuinpti«tn when operating a motor vehicle.” she sai(l "I’re and post course (juestiomi-'* res show that St u den t I ner oa se t heir knowledge of driving under lhe influence (Dbi) laws and substaiu’c use and abuse prohlejns b>’ r>2 perconl upon completion of tho course.“ An о n у m о u s s t u d (* n t s critiques of tho course reveals that 90 percent of the students fi4‘l they have benefited from, tho school and would roconimcnd il to a friend or relative in a similar situation." she addtni.llie state Driving Under tiie Influence Program was established by llie General Assembly In 1979. It’s cooperative program among the courts and agencies working with alcohol programs.Cilizens who are convicted of a first offense DUI. registering.10 or above on a breathalyzer or blood test, and re kless driving after drinkii ^ convictions are referred to the schools.There are 88 schools in the state staffed by 150 certified instructors and serving all 100 counties S o r tin g It O u t Dr. Donald Wildemann, Phd. ' PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION John Whitfield M.S.W. AOULTSERVICES I work on an assembly line and am suffering Irom hypertension. Could the noise cause this problem?For a number of years, noise has been known to produce stress. Recent evidence also suggests thal noise can Ik a cause of hypertension. Researchers at the University of Miami School of Medicine exposed monkeys to noises similar to those many of us experience every day. The noises in­cluded loud industrial noises, the sound of an :'.!arm clock, radio and television programs, etc. After nine- months of this exposure, the monkeys' blood pressures had actually increased 27 percent above normal. More than a month was required without the noises tu get their blood pressures bacit to normal.!Someresearc'i iouducted in West Germany also has found a link between noise and hypertension ir. people. This research showed a link bet­ween traffic noise and rises in County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary met on Tuesday, June 23, for the monthly meeting.Forthedevotionals, Mrs. E. E. Brown read the !2!st l^m, followed with prayer by Mrs. Bill Cartner.The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. W, Brown,Minutes of last meeting were given by Mrs, H. E, Benfield, Eight members answered the roll call.Plans were made to start a quilt to raffle off later on. The ladies also dressed chickens to be used in our fall supper. Changes In Local Food Stamp Program More changes in the Food Stamp Program will be coming July 1, 1981 according to Donald C, Wall, Director of the Davie County Department of Social Services, The new regulations established a system for handling com­plaints about the operation of the Food Stamp Program, Mr, Wall, Director, stated that regulations currently provide for specific procedures to handle discrimination complaints and fair hearings to handle complaints concerning the eligibility and level of benefits for a specific household. The system to be implemented July 1 will ensure Itat an avenue also exists for clients wishing to complain about delays in processing their applications or the general services they have received in Davie County Department of Social .Services, Complaints of this nature will be submitted to the Division »( Swial .Services, Food As,sislance •Section and witJiin 90 days the state will investigate the complaint and respond in writing to the client111 addition tu the cuiii plaints system effective July 1, there will also be a change in the amount of money u one or two person household can be credited with paying for utilities A food slaiiip iKiusehold that is billed for utilities can be given crinlit for a standard sinount in place of the actual billed amount. In many instances this enables these houseiiolds to qualify for addilional food stamps 'I'lje utility standard for one and two person ItouSi-liolds will increase to (95 and ri'‘"”Ctively. said111/..aid W/‘ rectur blood pressure.Kecause of the link between noise and problems such as hypertension. many in­dustries are currently trying to quiet their working en­vironments. Ear plugs are required in many such set­tings when the environment cannot be quieted.While your hypertension will require continuous medication, I would also like to suggest that you learn some of the stress reduction techniques that lower blood pressure. Tri-County's workshops in stress management are useful for learning these techniques.Persons interested in ob­taining more information on stress wianaf>,ei;:ent can send for our pamphlet entitled "Managing Your Stress." To receiv<: this pamphlet, please requ^'.it the poir;h'et by name and send 75 cents to cover our costs to; Con­sultation and Education Program, Tri-Couniy Mental Health, 16,'i Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, N.C., 28144.My son recently got his drivers license. While I don’t like the idea, I know that most teenagers try alcohol at least once. I am worried about my son mixing alcohol and driving. Do you have any suggestions?As you stated, current surveys indicate that most teenagers try alcohol at least once. Many drink regularly. Even if your son doesn’t drink, all too ofto he may be in a situation where the driver has been drinking. One technique that works in come families L a contract. The parents agree to pay for a cab, or to drive the teenager home, no questions asked, any time the teenager calls or comes home in a cab. The teen agrees to call any lime the drivf^r has had a drink. The contract should be written down and signed by everyone involved. This contract will work only it there is a basic trust in the family. The procedure will break down if there are any conflicts when the teenager calls.Tri-County has an excellent pamphlet for parents woi'ried about teenage drinking and driving. The pamphlet is entitled "HOW TO TALK TO VOUR TEENAiiER ABOUT DRINKlNti AND DRIVING." To receive the pamphlet, please write to the address at the bfginnlng of the column. Please include 75 cents to cover our costs. A Florida Lim e Is N o Lem on The lovely tropical flavor of Florida limes is unlike any other fruit. Both sweet and tart at the same time, limes make luscious desserts and refreshing beverages. Be­cause limes brlnij out the natural flavor of other foods, they’re also perfect flavor enhancers. When you stop to think about it, limes can re­place lemons in just about any situation, but lemons will rarely do when the recipe calis for luiies. Florida Ыше Cooler Cuinliine equal paits frozen limeade concentrate and soda water in tall gla,ss, fill- mg about '¿J'i full. Tup wiUi scoops of lijne sherbet. Hang a lime slice over edge of ^lass. Serve with straw and iced tea spoon. SAVE WiTH OUR 4ih OF JULY SALE WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT* ® ^ o o ic c m c c nr FOOD STlMr SH O P P IR S ■fOOLfEMEf Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITE5 Til 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET S A V E !! ON MEATS AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WE S ill 0>,'lY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SHOP WITH YOUR lOCAl MERCNANTSI p R C X ^ N D B E E F 4 -Lb(.' С Ч OR MORE ■ Lf- I b . I SIRLOIN T I P R O A S T ” $ 1 99 l b . I S T E A K S LIPÎON l b . m 3 SMOULDER ROAST BONE- - $17» U S.D A CHOICE C H U C K R O A S T $169 I b . I U V E R S . FRESH I b .59 ARMOUR STAR H O T D O G S 9 9 < t P L U M P JU IC Y ARMOUR STAR BACON 12-OZ. PKG . $ 1 ” SIRLOIN TIP S T E A K S lEAN GROUND C H U C K MRS. GILES PIMENTO C H E E S E UBBY'S K R A U T UBBY'S ib. Ib. 7-OZ, CUP 16-OZ, CAN G R E E N P E A S 'c^n UBBY'S S L I C E D B E E T S 46-OZ, CAN UBBY'S TOMATO J U I C E UBBY'S FRUIT C O C K T A I L ^CA°N^ UBBY'SSUCED-CRUSHED-CHUNK P I N E A P P L E ^^A°N^ UBBY'S P O T T E D M E A T 4 3-OZ,CANS $ 2 2 9 $ 1 7 9 6 9 * 39* 39* 37* 79* 59* 59*99‘ ^ GWAUNEY I S A U S A G E X GWALTNEY t B O L O G N A MRS.GIIES i P O T A T O S A L A D ^ LIBBY'S VIENNA { S A U S A G E "f UBBY'S CHICKEN I V I E N N A BANQUET FROZEN MEAT t D I N N E R S I HOT or MILD ID. 12-OZ. PACKAGf 12-OZ,CUP 2 5-OZ, CANS 5-OZ, CAN n-oz, PKG, QUARTER SUCED99* Î P O R K L O I N EXTRA LEAN NON-DAIRY ♦ C O O L W H I P ^ M.D.I. * B I S C U IT S ^ NEW WHITE VENTURE i P O T A T O E S i YELLOW t O N I O N S ¥ 16-OZ. BOV^'L 4 PAK lO-LB. BAG $ 1 4 9 $1?9 $ 1 9 9 $ 1 8 9 59* 79* ¡ Ж ы B E A N S 2Ж 89* — — ^ ^ DEL-MONTESUCED-HALVES --- - $ 1 09 « I i P O R K C H O P S -k WAFER THIN 5 9 * i P O R K C H O P S 89*t P O R K C H O P S DEL-MONTE Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 39* I L I M A B E A N S 303 CANS Î P E A C H E S DEL-MONTE PINEAPPLE 46-OZ. CAN Ib. 99 A X oel-monte pir 7 T i J U I C E с Ч A о del-monte I i P E A R H A L V E S ¿ y i B A T H T I S S U E 29-OZ. CAN 303 CANS 4 PACK 79* 89* 59* 89* DUNCAN HINES CMOCOUTE CHIP COOKIE MIX PKG. W # ♦♦* ****** SfRVC ice COLD - COKC OR PEPSIS$|09 - T O P P U R E C A N E 2 LITER EA. LITER 59 KRISPY SALTINE C R A C K E R S Еж1гаР1пе GRANULATÍO LIMIT 1 BAG WITH $7.50 с FOOD ORDER Ф l-LB. BO X 5 9 M A Y O N N A I S ELIMIT 1 WiTH S7 SO ÍOOD QUART JAR 69 GOLDEN RIPE B A N A N A S I b .29 HI DRI AbSORItD PAPER T O W E L S I LAWH $ 1 0 9 ROLlb . I fkibKits Assokitü C A T F Ô O D 3 0 9 c6 0 / (A N CüBLt AbiOKIED I C E - C R E A M GAL $ "I 39' GAL CTN __J™ tXSk. ™!S!*@9BS5ii8S!5 Bruce Bullock takes ;t breath while coinpoting in ilic breuststrokc event against the Winston-Salem Elks Qub. Competition swimmers grab hold of the coaches legs prior to the start of an event. This position makes for a faster start. \ ■' • ii'', i . ■ Coach Ken Slate briefs team members as they get ready for an event. Story by C. Dale Neal ■ Photos by Carry Foster OAViB COUNTY %NTI:R|iRI/E RECOftd Feature I-B July 2,1981 A Hickory Hill s> imer d«ies the backstroke during the Klks Club meet recently. The ages of the swimmers ranges from under 8 years to 18 years. Kvcn thoujih till') may not Ix- hwiiiiiiiiiij; in a |>uili< iilur cvciil, tin- li-ani nieiiibei» xlill take on llu- |»arl ol ( licfili'adfis to urge , frieiidii oil. ' ^3 { . S w im m e rs They wail at the water'sedge. Some adjust their gogglfs. Others pull at their skin-tight trunks or suits. They all glance at the starter, poised at the mark. At the signal, they dive into the lanes. The scene is repeated many times during the summer for the Hickory Hill swim team. Each week in pools around the area the team competes against one of the eight other teams in the Greater Forsyth Swim League. At each meet, swimmf rs aged 6-18 race against each ulher. gasping in lungfuls of Ihe air filled with the cheers of family and team- niates. The competition is broken into age groups ol boys and girls, ranging from six year^ilds bobbing Iheir heads along in a breaststroke to teenagers swooping down the lanes in the splashy butterfly. The w.ii k is hard for the »0-100 kids involved ih Ihe Hickory Hill team under (i)ach Ken Slale. f^aetiee is morning and eve.'iing five days a week. .Slate insists the program is for fun, more lliiui for future Olympic hopefuls. "We go ae<- movies and go to the Pizza Hul It's nol a real strict compelition, liui miirr lur the pleasure The swini- ining dt-velops their skills," and he iidiled w ilh a grin, ' it keeps Ihem off the slrt'fls." Ilicko.y Hill is developing a pool of Rood sw.mniei's alter four years in Ihe Forsyth league. Developing the swimmers as they grow older seems to be a key which explains the competition between six-year-olds. Slale explained, “Starting them out early first gets them over their fear of Ihe water It starts developing their skills and gets them used to com­ petition." Pal Bullock, a parent and team supporter, pointed to the greater in­ terest generated by the swimmers has given Hickory Hill one of its best seasons so far. Two swimmers who moved into the area from Indiana have given Hickory Hill more points in the meets, Tracy Kollins, 15, and her brother, Scolt, who is I'J, Another strong swimmer is Brure Bullock, in Ihe 13 and 14 year old group, whu picked up gold medals in the breast stroke and freestyle last years cham­ pionship meel. Aller Hickory Hill finishes the 1W)1 season, Ihe team will begin Iwo days of lime trials The best two swimmers in each event, breast stroke, backstroke, free.'iyle and butterfly will participate ill the Championship meel iii Winsir'i- Salem lo vye for the gold medals. Through Ihe season Hickory 'ill sw immers will face teams from the Klks Club, hennuda Hun, Forsylh County Club, Oldlown Civic Club, Slierwood, Brookwood in Clemmons, Willow Kuii, CieMinions West :n DAVII C O U N 'n ’ liNTI Kl’RISi K IC d R D , TIHIRSDAV, ЛИЛ' 1ЧК1 D a v i e D i s a b l e d V e t s W i n T o p S t a t e H o n o r s Dnvie County Disabled American Votornns Auxiliary Unit No. 75 look lop honor.s during the state convention in Fnycltcville June 18-21. Óve; 1,1)00 DAV members from North Carolina's 83 units attended the annual meeting held at the Bordeaux Motor Inn (Governor James Hunt was featured speaker during the 1981 convention. He conveyed his feelings concerning the importance of veterans in maintaining (wace throughout the world. Dewilla Smith, commander of the IocrI DAV unit, took lop honors when named state “Commander of the Year." Competing against commanders from cach of Ihe slate's 83 units, Mrs. Smith was chosen recipient bccause of her "inspiration to fellow members." She was cited as a unit commander who has gone far "beyond the call of duty" during her one year term. Mrs. Smilh, who resides in Southwood Acres, Mocksville, received an engraved plaque. Betty Lashmit, newly installed commander of the Davie DAV Unit 75, was awarded the Community Service Award during the convention. The state Award, honoring the unit as a whole, recognizes the many outstanding community service projects sponsored through the year. The local unit was judged on its record book, which recorded the numbers of visits made by the unit to the Salisbury Veteran Hospital, to local shut-ins, and time spent in promoting local DAV projects. The Unit received an engraved citation as Community Service Award Winner,Hachcl Fail of Salisbury, member of the local DAV Unit, was named as state ‘DAV Woman of the Year ’ Ixical Unit meml>ers described Mrs. Fail as very di'siTving of the award due lo her many hours spent m volunteer work and promoting Ihe purposes upon which the DAV is founded. Mrs. Fail is a regular visitor to the Salisbury Veterans Hospital. Not only does she visit patients, she also makes personalized lap robes for many of them. She is also active in the prison ministry program in Salisbury. Several of Ihe DAV Unit 75 members were elected to stale offices during the convention. Included are Rachel Fail, conductress; Dewilla Smith, chairman of Ihc credentials committee; Betty Lashmit, Junior DAV activities chairm.in; and Kay Nail, Awards Committee. In addition to state offices, many local DAV members will serve as DAV 5th District officers. The district covers eight counties including Alleghany, Ashe, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Forsyth, Davidson, and Davie. District officer from Davie County are Dewilla Smith, commander; Robert Lashmit, Senior vice commander; and William F. Nail, adjutant. Both the DAV Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 held officer in­ stallation last Monday night. Ceremonies were conducted by Elizabeth Overcash, state DAV Senior Vicc Commander and former M(n'ksville resident. Installed ns IR81-82 DAV Chapter 75 officers were Holland Chaffin, com­ mander; F. Gene Smith, Sr. Vice Commnndur; William F. Nail Adjutant. Ilasseil Cox. treasurer; and Ray Har­ ding, Cliaplin. Installed as DAV Unit 75 officers were Hetty Lashmit, commander; Rachel Fail, senior vice commander, Pauline Bowles, junior vice commander; Dewilla Smith, treasurer; Anita Har­ding, Chaplin and Kay Nail adjutant. The local DAV chapter was organized in March 1976 with 27 charter members. Membership is open to any veteran who has been wounded or who received an injury requirinc hospitalization while defending the United .States, The ladies auxiliary of DAV Chapter 75 (DAV Unit 75) was organized in May, 1Я76, witli 13 charter members. The purpose of the DAV Unit along with the DAV chapter is lo “provide supi»rt and aid to veterans and their families." Any wife, widow, mother, sister, daughter, granddaughter, grand­ mother. and great grandmothers of any person meeting eligibility requirements for DAV Chapter membership is eligible for Unit membership. At present, both the DAV chapter and units meet the fourth Monday of every month at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Highway 601 South of Mocksville. Anyone interested in membership or with questions concerning DAV benefits should contact Holland Qiaffin (634- 51B61; Bill Nail (634-2302) or Betty Lash- mil (634-2076). A uxiliary O fficers DAV A u xiliary officers for 1981 are (I to r) Betty Lashm it, com m ander; Rachel Fa il, senior vice com m ander; Pauline Bowles; junio r vice com m ander; D ew illa Sm ith, treasurer; Anita Harding, chaplin; and Kay NaU, adjutant. D A V O fficers Robert Lashm it, outgoing DAV Chapter 75 commander hands the gavel to newly installed commander Holland Chaffin. Other DAV Chapter officers for the com ing year are F. Gene Smith, senior vice com m ander; Hassell Cox, treasurer; and W illiam F. Nail, adjutant. (Not pictured; Ray Harding, chaplin.) Top H onors The local DAV U nit 7,I took top honors recently during the state convention in Fayetteville. W inning state awards are (I to r) Dewilla Smith, Commander of the Year; Betty Lashm it, Com m unity Service Award; and Rachel Fail, Woman of the Year and 1st place w inner In the Forget-Me-Not A rtistic Display Contest. ( Bhoto by R obin Fergusson )------------------------------------------------------------ r \ ' Æ. • ^ Local DAV members elected to d istrict offices are Robert Lashm it, senior vice D i s t r i c t y j j j i c e r s com m ander; D ew illa Smith, auxiliary com m ander; and W illiam F. NaU, ad- July 4th Fireworks At Tanglewood Park Tanglewood Park will present its' Annual Fourth of July Fireworks Display at the Steeplechase Grounds on July 4th. This Display will be one of Ihe largest shown In North Carolina and will include both an aerial show and ground setpiece displays. The gates will open at 6:00 p.m. Bring your family and friends and a picnic dinner to enjoy before the show. Only I4.(K1 per car. Clarksville Plans Big July 4th Observance Softball Tourney There will be an Invitational Men’s Softball Tournament at Bullard field in Cornatzer July 10, 11, 12 for teams who are playing with records of 500 or less. Any teams who wish to enter may call Alvin Whitaker on 998-4675. A parade will kick off the second annual Clarksville community Fourth of July celebration Saturday. The event is sponsored by the North Oavie Ruritan aub. The 26 unit parade will begin at 10 a.m, from Temple Equipment on High­ way 601 north and proceed to the aarksville Community center adjacent to William R, Davie School, Edwin Walker, North Davie Ruritan member and parade chairman, said that entries for the parade are still being accepted. Anyone interested in entering a unit including horse and wagons, antique cars, etc, should contact him by Friday, Paradeunits should assemble at Temple Equipment no later than 9:30 a,m, Saturday morning, A picnic lunch will be spread on the community center grounds at 12 noon. Persons should plan to bring a well filled picnic basket. Home made ice cream will be supplied by the North Davie Ruritans, A variety of games are scheduled for the afternoon along with live en­ tertainment by various country and gospel groups. Games include baseball, tennis, horse shoe and the infamous Fourth of July greased pole. No admission will be charged for any of the July 4th festivities. Edwin Walker said, "We encourage everyone in the county to join us in an old timey July 4th celebration. Tlie North Davie Ruritans invite everyone to spend a leisurely afternoon filled with fun and fellowship.” The celebration will culminate with announcement of the winner of a hand­ made quilt. The quilt, constructed in traditional colors of red, white and blue, was made by members of the Carksville Homemakers aub. Center Watch The Center Community Watch will meet Monday night July 6, at 7:30 p,m, at Ihe Center Community Building, Billy Gene Potts, representing R.C,E, Mem­ bership Corp, will present Ihe program which will be mainly about wills and estates. However, he will answer questions pertaining to the Association, The Community Watch Caps will be available for those that have paid for them and also for anyone else lhat would like to obtain one. Everyone is invited to attend. C I T Y O U T L E T LO C ATED IN J & N V A R IETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleeniee, N.C. A ll C ity O u tle t M e rc h a n d is e 2 0 % o " Reg. Price A L L S A L E S F IN A L l l r .6 m i R E D ^ B A L D ) r i Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadliinville Road " “ l“ *i'l''NC-634.6ii5 WH£R£ Ш S)kf£iy IS fk) lAUGHltJG R Central C a rlin a Bank Money M aitet Certificate I\ г Aiimim Rate>»(xxl June* 3 0 throu^’h July 6 Hii.s is the* highest intere.st ratc*ofiered by any hank in N orth Carolina.M inim um dcjx)sit i.s $ 1(),(K)() for a si.x-nxMith term. C C B 3 0 -M o n th C c rtific a tc o f D e p o sit /\ iiiiiiiiib iiii i!( |h.m! til S I.ООО I . ii'iju iii 'I. h itric s i 1 ,111 1ч' ( ()||||н1||П(1(ч{ «|(М1 In l\ ,111(1 It'h HI \t nil .It ( Olllll. Ol I Mid [i\ 1 i КЧ к .ll 11K' Cl k I (>1 (-.11 h (¡11.111(1 h ili'K (.11) (Леи Ih' p.iul nit>111 lil\ .Hid II .111 si Cl led 1« I \ t Mit I (I'l li. 11 < ( И ( l)( ( I. MU'. (Ч 'ui\ iiu ’,'> .i( ( ( Mint. k .itc i;i M к 11.75 % l\r ,\nium\ Inni < 1 ЬтицЬ |иЬ (i I f j i i ,il It I'l 11,11 loll', irt|im r I lull \\r 1 11, II14' ,111 m il ii'.i |4 ii,i|i\ It и r.u l\ \m(1uIi.i\\ .il IlDIII .1 ,\ll '1КЛ .\l,ll kl I ( Л I I llu ,lll' ,lllll .1 iO .\limlll ( .rl I llu .III , .\l 1 .umls II, I'.V mimi nil i,|, 1,1 ' Hill III III I,, 11 )K C C R m II h e lp W ) U f i n d a w a y .1 # Ml mk I i I )l( в/ .A P r o j e c t I ' O r i ' w o W o m e n d a v i ;: c o i .'n t v i:’';T!:R!’Kf.si-: k i :(x i k !>, Tim R.snAY, iui y i'ihi ■ ui O l i v e B r a n c h C e m e t e r y I s R e s t o r e d Hy (i .D-jlr N(«al ‘‘You musI Ihink wo aro vnv/.y. two old Ifldie.K out in Ihis hi'al. rhoppins iJoMn bushes in an old ccinflcrv," sinilod Mrs, KlizalM'lh Willard. Mrs. («ray Walls said they wouldn’t hv doing it I'xoept as a favor to Mrs. Klossio Martin who runs the history room at tho Davie County Public Library. Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Walls are trying to clear the undergrowth from the ¿ihaiutonod firavcyard of tho Ohvo Br.-uH'h Mothodisl (’huroh whioh once stood on KarniitigloTi Hoad KK) years Koundod in 1H(M. tho rhurch moved up Iho road in IHHl tc» Iho silo of the pn'sont Farmington Methodist Church. loa\'infi hohuui only Iho stone wall of tho ootnolory A plaquo was orooted in HKll on the original doorstep to (he women's en- Irani 0 to (he old church, but like the graveyard i(self became overgrown. A wheat field blows in front of (he wall. Old M rs. Gray Johnson W alls Is shown w ith a stone that was broken off when a tree was felled on It. wliito roses, poriwinkk’ and olhor plants slowly hid lh<’ tonihslonos, while pines ¡111(1 ('cMiars sproiil in the middle of )>i'.ives The stones tilted nnd fell for­ ward as Ihe graves bcRnn lo sink. Wlien the Iwo women decided to lake on Ihe task, they hnd lo bent down Ihe brush to gel Ihc old iron gale open. Working several hours a dny over n few wi-eks, Ihey begnn to elenr a network of trails Ihrough Ihe jungle from stone lo stone. Restoring Ihe grnveynrd is nol their (ibjeel, said Mrs. Wnlls. They nre just trying lo record Ihe names in the cemetery for the records of the history room nt Ihe library and for the state Archives in Haleigh as required by law. So far, the women have uncovered aboul 200 graves nnd deciphered the weathered inscriptions on about 160 names for the rccord. Mrs. Willard stood at the gale and pointed al the various directions the paths to the stones took. “There's a gang of Ellises, there, Ihe Jameses, Brocks, Taylors." Mrs. Walls hackcd her way through, widening the trails with a sling, ^ e pointed out efforts to clear the graveyard, a few years ago; blackened embers of old fires which defaced many stones, fallen trees which broke others. "I say leave Ihe trees alone,” ex­claimed Mrs. Wnlls, "If one were lo comc up in Ihe middle of my grave. I’d be delighted lo be shaded by it.” She sloops over to look at a while rose, ''Evidently these were planted in Ihe beginning then overran the place. The single petal indicates age.” Equally flowery are the inscriptions on many uf the graves. The women commented thal each stone marks the age lo the years, months and days. The lifespan was none loo long in the last century, since the longest lived only reached about 65 or so. A bil of the history can be learned from the markers. For example the graves side by side of two boys named Perry. One aged a year old died followed' by Ihe death the next day of Ihe Ihree- year-old brother. The coincidence would probably be due to some epidemic . Elizabeth W illia rd and G ray W alls stand at the gate of Olive Branch Cemetery. They recently spent several days working w ith slinks and hatcnets clearing off part of the stones and documenting Ihe names and dates. (Photos bv G arrv Foster) — See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. I the ill-wn>iln-th«.«ar h«lUrJni (Id *t: Fort«i-_______________Wllkiiboro St., Mocksville Call for appointment fot FRKE Muirini; Test. 634-2141Batteries. Moldn and Servicc lor all types ol aids. HEARING AID SERVICE tr Riuch Drug Store D&nta! Hints By Gary E. Prillaman DDS When someone is told they need a root cnnal, the usual response I get is Uiat they have heard that a rod! canal hurts. I'his is simply not the ease. If the person has been nncslhclized properly a root canal (cndodonlics) should not hurl. We ccn anesthetize someone, start Ihe root canal S te v e H a rp e r's P E A C H E S T h e O rc h a rd is N O W O P E N P ic k in g P le a s u re OPEN 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:00-7:30 p.m. If peaches arc available we will be open all day Saturday; and Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. Hunting Ridge Orchards 4 9 2 -5 6 9 3 o r 4 9 2 -5 5 2 6 D IR E C TIO N S : H w y. 64 We*t of M ocksville iust past Lai<e Myurs Cmnpground on Calahaln Road. Tlie women have found mosI of the graves hidden in Ihe brush, but a large corner of Ihe cemclery remains in tangles. ''We may just wait until the frost kills Ihe stuff, then we can come in here and sec whal's here,” snid Mrs. Walls ns she look another swipe wilh her sharp swing. Both Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Willard nre inlere.sled in Ihe project sincc they hnve relatives buried there, bul mainly Ihey wnnl to see the records of Ihc grnves preserved. Too many fnmily burial places arc being lost in Dnvie County, broken under pasturing cnllle, or even plowed up by a few landowners, snid Mrs. Walls. "I feel very strongly about it,” she admitted. Too many graves are being lost, hut the fine for vandalism to a grave is only $10. "In Utah, I have read, the main­ tenance of graveyards is under the Highway Deparlment. I wish some legislators would see thnl,” Mrs. Wall bristled. For now, Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Walls have the cemelery at Olive Branch lo weed Ihrough. Mrs. Willard says this may be her last project, bul her partner quickly jumps in. "Our next project will be at Eaton’s Church which has the oldest BaptisI Cemclery in the counly, I believe,” said Mrs. Walls, still swinging her sling. \- ___ ; A \_____“ ; w ' ' À I V .J — The Olive Branch cemetery is full of old tombstones inscribed with some very interesting type styles. 'v-.i . __Some of the graves date back to the early 1800’s with some of the occupants being bom in the 1700's. The average life expectancy was not very long in those times either, as evidenced by the stone on the right. and the person might feel some pain, (f the person does, then we can anesthetize more so there won’t be pain. I have even had people tell me that doing a roT.t canal is no more painful lhan doing a filling. When we do fillings, the person doesn’t hurt. Occasionally after doing a root canal, the person might have some hurting, but not during. If necessary, aspirin or lylenol can be taken, and stronger pain medications are seldom needed. Hurting oc­ casionally occurs if the root canal is overfilled or if in­ struments pass out the other end of the root. A root canal is a very predictable (95 perceni) procedure and is a good way lo save your natuxal toolh if required, yery few people have any problems - front Iceth almost never, oc­ casionally on back leelh. If you have a toolh which needs a root canal consider having it done. The allemalive is an emply gap, which can cause eventual loss of other leelh nV E GOOD REASONS F o r F ir s t A c c o u n t C h e c k in g a t F irs t F e d e r a l 1 . C h e c k i n g w H 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 d r a 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 off 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 /4RTIS The words An, ilrulla Artin, a major film company's motto, mean "Art fur Art's sake." Good reasons make good sense viihy you should choose First Account Checking wilh 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 lor you instead ol lying idle and unproductive. FIRST FEDERAL SAVIN GS Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Slreel Branch Otflcas: 490 Hanes !vld:i/3443 Robin Hood R oad/130 S. Slratlord Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksvllla Office: 215 Gaither Street CIvmmon*Ollica: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road W inston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 *lf your balance (alls bulow $300 there will ba a $3 00 »«rvice charge, per annuni, compounded dariy and paid monthly m K и |)\М1 t d U N n I M I KPRISi KI (dU I), THIiKSDA'l', JUI.V l'l«ICelebrate July 4th in The High Country In 1,1111, Thi' Hrilish (li'fc.'il il Kini’,'', McHiTililill showed in-l h u w pMlriiilic Ihi' Norih I .uiWiiM mnlllil.'iini'i'rs «■«'re. ri'al piilriolism i-oiilinu(*s i>i(l.i\. 011(1 mounliiin I’oni- inutiitii’s OM' known for lli(* !t .ulitioiKil w n y llu'v t'cii'hralo indrpi'mli'iu'c flayI llir of Ihi' lnrt>('sl of the !h(’h t'oiiotry's .Inly -llh fi'slivilic.s will he in Hoimi' nl Woi.'uiKo ('oimly Hi’i'realion I oiiiph'x The Walaugn ( nnrily I’.'irks and Uccroalion 1 'I'jiorl nicnl, Appalachian Si;itc nni\-crsity anti the Hi'oiic Ari'a (’hainhor nf I 'oiiiinrri'i' \vill .spon.sor a day- loni; oni' pilch softball hunnanu'Til for Watauga liMins, while "fri'O play" l,s niidi'rway in volloyball, lioilniinton and earth ball, 'niere will he tennis, efieckers ;ind horseshoi' toiirnamcnts .'iiid a (»reascd |X)lp contest with a fre.'ih five-dollar bill cach hour al Ihe top of the iwilc. l-'un runs of 1 and 3 miles will lake place in the morning wilh pthlxins for everyone. pri;-e.s will be given away all day. Between 11 a m. and 4 p.m. Ihere will be music by the "Muddy Water Band," the ■'Hlue Ridge Ramblers" and other groups. Free waler- inclon will tie on hand bet­ ween 12 noon and 2 p.m., and food booths will offer a variety of lunch items. A hillside waler slide will happen between 1 and 2 p.m., and Ihen it’s free swim from 2 to :i::!0 p.m. al the Watauga I’ool. Also, between 2and 3:30 p m . there v/ill be old fashioned games like seek races and tugs of war. A liatriotie sing will climax Ihe even! between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Blowing Hock's festivities iH'giii at to a.m. with a parade on Main Street. From 11 a.m. to ;( p.m. a carnival will be held in Blowing Rock Park, and Ihen there will be sack races and watermelon-ealing conti'sts until 5:30 p.m. Between C> and !l p.m. "State l.iiie," a country-blue grass band will play in the park. Sunday will be a free swim day at Blowing Rock Pool, ;\nd Ihere will be diving and greased watermelon contests with the winners receiving passes to High Country travel allractions. Fireworks will bo a high point of Blowing Rock’s celebration. Blowing Hock Country Club and the town tliamber of Commerce will s|)onsor a fireworks display at !l:30 p.m. on the 17th fairway at the country club on Goforth Road. The display is free to the public. Another free fireworks display will take placc at Tweetsie Railroad at 9 p.m. Tweetsie is midway belween the festivities al Boone and Blowing Rock on U.S. 321. The celebrations described above are the larger ones. LinviUe, Beech Mountain and many rural communities will also celebrate the 4th with activities of their own. Regardless of which events you attend, celebrating In­ dependence Day in the High Country offers pleasantly warm days and cool evenings as a stark contrasi to the increasing heat of the Soulhern Summer. For more information on High Country July 4th festivities, ac­ commodations or travel at­ tractions, call the TOLL- FREE numbers below bet­ ween 9 a.m, and 5 p.m. every day. Alcohol Information Report W ÌLUÀM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSUlTANT FACTS ABOUT W OM EN AND ALCOHOLISM - It is hard to draw borderlines between social drinking, problem drinking, and --n-1 c o h 0 li s m ■— Cren era liy speaking, social drinking becomes problem drinking when alcohol use starts harming the drinker or those close to him or her. Alcoholism is usually marked by increasing dependence on alcohol to get through the day and night, and by loss of control once drinking starts. Alcoholism is not a moral weakness. It is an ILLNESS which afflicts people from all economic and social classes and all nationalities. It strikes men, women and young people too. Like many other illnesses, alcoholism can be treated. Chances for recovery are gcod, and the earlier alcoholism is recognized and treated, the better the chances are, --Alcoholism is the nation’s number ono drug problem. Alcoholism is a treatable illness, not a sign of moral weiikness. It is estimated that (here are more than 10 million alcoholics in the United States and half of them are women. -Women reach for alcohol out of feelings of loneliness, di.’pression, low self-esteem, .s('xual identity problems, d(-‘alh of a lovinl one, divorce, mid-life crisis. Many hide tlicir drinking problem to protect themselves from the social stigma of alcoholism. -The double standard exists in alcoholism. Since society tends to see drinking as a male behavior, ostracizing the wunian alcoholic for her uiifetTiinine behavior. Most alcoholics maintain liu' outward appearance of a !i<»riaal life, but use alcohol to iliinitiish psychic pain. More youtig women are using ;i!<-ohol Ihui. ever Ixjfore, but Ihis \ i als(i trueof women over 'ii) years old 'rii<‘ spouse of the ,ilroli(jlic, itl trying to control Ihe I'riiikin^. actually per- liiMuates the illness, in- .i<-a.sinj4 the distress in the lamily and creating more (ii-.turbam-e. more denial. Without help lor Uie fan»ily ainl thr alcoholic, it is un- for Ihe sjKiUse of the ariivc alcoholic, <jr the ih.Ulreti of the alcoholic, lo urvivi' with(>ut beconiing ,^•1 ;wiisly disrupted mentally, . iiiotMiiially, socially, and tini>i)<'iallyNuic out of ten men leave ;.!( ohohc v\ives, whereas (Mily v.iit' Ul !iii v«ii! icuvc aii aH'iiliolH' hi'hbaiKi Miidics show brain n.! maK’c li\ er ciamage, Oi l III in 1 lich. and mental I .ll rjcilion due to uU'oh(j).. ll jjiii .J A ai iiabi«*» t;<i[ I' <11 al< oilolic mothers •\ MJi vcy o} skitl r«jw illoh'ilit ’> .show wometi ')'ilfiuinlji-i iiig men, isolate(i ,.'iii iM cheap ro<ims, I lir,<- Id tx-inj' itjvisiijle Ali'uholi.sm IS u <‘omplex, '.»'I . Mini in lilrje.ss Iitiolisni iiiental •i'l>a< ily If iiiji ends m (lamagt*. OI »-ally ! hi- .iv c i .I»-,!- .il l ( ih o lic !i 111 1.-. 1)1 h ‘-i lil II t le s , h a s a id |(ih ,(fid òci t-i iJ chi];J/<‘M ■ / ..e-ifx'i,-,,-"T.> (. C j- ' “Unle.ss you are runnioKreiiularly now,”.says theUniversity ol South Oarohnapro tessor, “ you shouldiK'.ver attem|)t to start run-niiiM witii the ideaofiijtii shape.”“'I’hos.- r.U or «)ver wlio an- jii.st .slartlnn оul shouldmakr walking th«• cc'iihT-рмчч- nl ail civerall fitnessj)laii,” In- sln-sses, ‘‘Iind thenmaytje graduale lo jo^íцin^'<»r rllmlm^' 'I’herc's no n«M-dIII mak“ 1 I'ommil mt-iit to1 iiiiiiiiiK, tiovvrvcr hrcausrhrisk walking is fxcrllrnlrx«-ic i.sr too..Many ¡H oph- who Г....1 aщч-ii l(J n*-l illt(i shai>e art-abo IX 4)pli- who llarlx»r misi'oiic<-|)lioiis ahout tlie loo(i1 h«-\ 1 al, iiotr.s Dr.I'alr Andolirli lliry hlamr ramiy and.1. ',.41'its tor obesilv.“ll '.Ч nol wlial you «-al,liiit liow much Vou lal IIIJo wijai you ijuiij..II tlial ilrfritmi11-'. Wfljilltli.ol.ll-IMS,’' hr .1(1VIS«--, “Noinattfi wh.it III«• aclivily.ami no inalili )i<>w old Ih«-ni<llM(lll.l|, you IKr.-d raiho||',|||,||>'> pailK'ull.iilv vvIm'II.• .,H l liu- Л .n, U'./,1/.' conuniplion ol .WI’I'I'. III.«-. ,ini!v , r.ikr Ol ICC M ramwilliiii .1 w. II li.iLmi ril .hrl I . < oll.-,.r,l .-nl U>lll K.mmIii.-.ilth anil .1 1jlra.Miial»!«'wa s I о u^'i-.-.t 1i.4-«-:,.-.ai \ She looks just like everybody else but she is dying from a fatal illness. -Alcoholism is treatable. Alcoholism counselors at Tri- County-Menlal^^ealtl with families as well as patients. When anyone con­ tacts the Center regarding a problem of excessive drinking, he-she receives assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and will be given information regarding ways of dealing with the problem. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our Eociety. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) FITNESS AT 50: WALK, DON'T RUN A lot of Americans aro on the run. Runninp for h(>alth, thiit is. And the * •sport’s popularity atlract.s peoj)le ol' all afje.s. Hut, warn.s Dr. Russell Pal*-, a world class distance runner, an exercise physi- olojiist and a health and fit­ ness consultant for the M&'.M/MAHS Company, run- nititi should always ht* ap- |)roa(’h<*d with a <lu(»rt'e of cautioi) hy those f>0 and r.IrliT 9,000 BTU • 2 Fan Speeds • Even-Temp Thermostat • Stale Air Exhaust • Washable Filter C a r r i e r ONLY $ — T'8,000 BTU • 3-Speed Fan • Money-Saving Energy Control • Two-Way Air Directional Louvers • Washable Filter W h i t e V \ f e s t i n g h o u s e ONLY $ 2 9 9 W h i r l p o o l 19cu.ft. Refrigerator-Freezer • No Frost Refrigerator • Textured Steel Doors • Crisp 'n Clear Slide Crisper G O LD O N L Y ^ N L Y ^ $ JMIHlTrad* W h i r l p o o l 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer • Side-by-Side SE R VA-DOOR • No frost • Textured steel doors • Porcelaln-on-steel interior liner • Easy glide out ice bin ONLY $ WithTrad* ^ W h i r l p o o l WASHER/DRYER PAIR Family size wastier — • 2 cycles •SURGILATOR Dryer tias large 5.9 cu. ft. drawer Choice of heat or air drying Auto door shut off $ 1 MAYIAG withWaihtrTradt AIL MODELS ON SALE I SAVE «40-MOO WASHER • H eavy D uty • M u lti-W ater L e v e ls • No. 1 in Length of L ife w ith F e w e st R e p a irs DRYER • E n e rg y E ffic ie n t • Big C a p a cig y DISHWASHER • T h re e Le v e l Jet W ash • M icro-AAesh F ilte r • E n e rg y Savin g D ryin g C y cle X T '-i l l ' AU STORES OPEN Carolyn Taylor Jim Taylor Co-Owntr Co-Own.r ■ i?. DOORBUSTERl S A M P O PORTABLE STÈREO AC-DC RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER • 2 Full Watts of (RMS) Power • Full Feature Cassette Recorder • Three Power Sources for Indoor and Outdoor Operation • Tape Counter Reg. $139.95 O N L Y $1 ICB L I T T O i MICROWAVE • 35AAin. Timer^ • Auto Defrost J • Oven Interior^ Light ONtY 277 • Two 99 min. Cooking Cycles • Two Memory Levels • Ten Level Push Buttons ONLY $ ' Т й ш т 5-HR. Video Director I • Speed Search and Stop Action I • 3-Day Pre-Set ONLY *798 S i E ^ N Y O i H Beta Cord Video Recorder* Operate your own TV Channel• Built-In Timer ONLY ‘595 s y s СДГ>10МЕ1£П c o m FULLY MATCHED STEREO SYSTEMS SYSCOM 4000 • iiiléflrated Stereo Amplifier SA-61045 watts per channel• Custom Stereo FM /AM Tuner TX-610 • Fully Aut. Direct Drive Turntable • Metal Tape Capable Stereo Cassette Deck• 3-Way Speaker System • Cabinet \ SAVE UP TO $100 2130 s. MAIN ST., SALISBURY 637-.19i.ft MON.-THURS. & SAT. 9-6; FRI. 9-V • SALISBURY • M OCKSVILLE • WINSTON SALE DAVII' C O U N T Y I NTI ’U’KISi: KICOKI), TIIU KSDAY, .HU Y 2, l'»HI .SB A P P U A N C E H I - F I EcarCfwlithnmAMiilabi« $юоо нпАктдмрп EaiyCr«dit Termi AvnilobU \\\ MAS1B) CHAME*VBA B>KEUrSCHAROC PU S H M O W E R L •Easy Fingertip start m • Durable Steel Deck S A V E U P T O >159 C LO S EO U T O N A LL R ID IN G M O W ER S | S ELF P R O P ELLED I P U S H M O W E R | o j j i Y $219 SicChef :r o w a v e RR10A • Cooks by time or temp. • Uses Less Energy• Cooks In 25%Less Time PRICED T O O L O W T O ADVERTI5BI! m n a MICROWAVE LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER in SELECYAVISIONullt-ln Electronic Digit*! Clock/Tlm sr Ttiat r l i At Ttl« Time You Select O N L Y ’ 6 8 8 6 -H R . Seleeta Vision • 14-Day Program • Auto Rewind • Remote Control O N L Y 1099 I T Z [R 1000 R EC EIV ER ks Watts per Channel Into4 ohms jual Power Meters 3ass< Treble, Volume, Balance controls SAVE *50 O N L Y FR.D25 TURNTABLE kuto-return/shutoff PLL-Servo IBelt-Urive Tuf iildble /arlable Speed +/■ Via Front Panel Introl ^ fi/tSUI ;ave $ Ю O N L Y I S i 4,000 BTU C a r r y C o o l C O O L AIR C O N D IT IO N ER • Easy Installation • Tilt-Out Filter • Ligtitweight-only43ibs. • 115 Volts - 75 Amps O N L Y $ SAVE »23 5,000 BTU • 115 Volt • Sing le Speed F a n • W ash ab le F ilte r • R u st R e sista n t C ab in et O N L Y W h ir lp o o l $ SAVE '34 O N L Y M A G N A V O X B IG S C R EEN TAB LE M O D EL TV • 2 5 ''D iago nal • 100% So lid-State C h a ssis • 100% In -Lin e T u b e • C h ro m e C a rt O ptional $ , With Color Trad* MAGNAVOX 1 9 " C o lo r P o rta b le • In -Lin e B la c k M a trix P ictu re T u b e • A utonnatic F in e T un ing • 100% Solid-State O N L Y With Coior Trade " S E L L O U T ' 8 1 " 13" Coior Portabie • Color Control Circuit • Electronic Power Sentry • Super Video Tuning Range S A V E >40 O N L Y »344 LIMIT O N E PER C U S TO M ER • It H PO IN T 1-S7 N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE 634-3165 M O N .-T H U R S . & SA T. 9-6; FRI. 9-9 GREENSBORO • EDEN • LEXINGTON " S E L L O U T '8 1 A L L C O L O R C O N S O L E S // S A L E - S A V E - 450 Carowinds Plans Independence Week Long Celebration A jinc-up ol top-name en­ tertainers, exten'led park hours find a spectacular fireworks display will hiiihlight the festivities at Carowinds during the Fourth of July week. The Beach Boys will begin the week with concerts at 3 and 7 p.m. in the Paladium amphitheater on Sunday, June 2«. The Uossington Collins Band will perform one show al 7 p.m. on Friday, July ,1; followed by the Isley Brothers wilh shows at 3 and 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 4; and Jef­ ferson Starship with .38 Special with one show at 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 5. Carowinds official- stated lhat operating hour, will be extended from Si turday, June 27 to Saturday, July 4 with the park staying open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day. Carowinds, normally closed on Fridays, will be open on Friday, July 3. At closing on July 4, Carowinds will present a spectacular fireworks display over its main entrance in celebration of Independence Day. The Bcach Boys, per­ forming at 3 and 7 p.m. in the Paladium on Sunday, June 28, have sold more records than any other American group in history. The main voice of the California surfing sound, the Beach Boys have produced such hits as “Surfin,” "Sufer Girl,” "Barbara Ann,” "Good Vibrations,” "Help Me Hluinda,” "Surfin USA” and "Fun. Fun, Fun.” The Kossington Collins Band will take over the Paladium stage for a 7 p.m. concert on Friday, July 3. The Hossington Collins Band is partially composed of the former members of Lynyrd Skynrd. Independence Day, Saturday, July 4 will find the Isley Brothers performing at 3 and 8 p.m. in the Paladium. The Isley Brothers have released eight albums sim№ they began performing iti the mid 1950’s and have produced such hits as "Who’s That Lady," "Twist and Shout,” “This Old Heart of Mine” and "Live It Up.” Capping off the Fourth of July on Sunday, July 5 will be Jefferson Starship with special guest .38 Special performing at 7 p.m. in the Paladium. Jefferson Starship’s latest album, “ Modern Times," marks the return of Grace Slick as a full-time band member. Other Jefferson Starship albums include “Freedom at Point Zero," "Flight Log,” "Spitfire,” "Red Octopus” and "Surrealistic Pillow.” Admission to the Beach Boys. Rossington Collins, Isley Brothers or Jefferson Starship concerts will be $3 in addition to the Carowinds S9.S0 general admission. Carowinds, now open daily except Fridays, is located 10 miles south of Charlotte on I- 77. Farm Market Survey (FARM MARKET SUM­ MARY W E E K OF JUNE 22- 26, 1981 FEDERAL-STATE MARKET NEWS SERVICE NORTH CAROLINA D E P A R T M E N T Of' AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF MARKETING) A total of 9,440 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of June 22, according to the Market News Service of Ihe North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1,25 to $8 higher. —US—1-2 pigs weighing 4W)0 pounds averaged $83.75 per Tips On Curing Local Tobacco Curing fuel is a major ex­ pense in tobacco production. With good barns and proper curing habits, fuel costs run about 10 cents per pound. With run down barns and careless curing habits, fuel costs run about 20 cents per pound of tobacco. Davie County has 1,264,543 pounds of tobacco quota. At 10 cents per pound savings in fuel this amounts to $126,450.00. Obviously every farmer’s bams aren’t run down and every farmer doesn’t cure carelessly - but many are and many do. And, ironically those wilh the worst barns and most wasteful habits have the greatest opportunity for fuel savings. There are seven steps, factors, or "important things to do for top notch fuel ef­ ficiency, These seven steps are all included in four common sense notions: keop barns tight, burners tuned up, ventilate only the required amount, and harvest tobacco properly,-Stop hot air leaks. Even a small crack loses a lot of hot air, -Use a wet bulb to gage damper opening- excess ventilation is expensive, -Tune up the fuel burner. Even gas burners require periodic cleaning and ad­ justment, -Insulate barns. Proper insulation of walls, ceilings, doors, ductwork, and floors may save as much as 50 gallons of fuel per cure. -Harvest only ripe tobacco. Shorter curing times mean less heat loss, -Load boxes, racks or sticks uniformly. Tight spots take longer to kill out, and don’t cure to good quality even then. -Seal between boxes or racks. Cracks between containers increase curing time and hurt quality as well. il V44 ...i;', I'.'!' «'illiDtll .Sim WUI rif.S llli.S .Sinnnit'r,usi* w;ili*iptt>t»i, moi.sliii i/.iiin .siui;.cir,,iih tiiiit \'oui,slim tmin llll- Ijiimiiiii riiy.suf (lu- Mill wliili- viiii I'. I 11lull 111 . iijuy wali i .spill I.s WhllU-Vl-l >iuir slvin ty|ll'. llll-bl- n*-w .Siinilowil .sun М’П'ГПЬ conif ill SI‘I' (,slili |irolt't-|l«in I'iii-ltii) drsi^iKi liitn.s llll ymii Iii,i-iis Miiil t iltil-, I'lxlni III .Miiximiil iiiii I If 1 i l l II I'll fit' '.s <■ V f II 11 w iili l ifs i.s l.illt lllli.i I 'l l , I , t t lu ll s u illilu i k ( ,s,j'i'' 1 :>) lu i I I l f I n il f .si sk ill.s hundred pounds with No, 3s $72.53; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged$80.67, No. 3s $64.57; 60-70 pound l-2s $66.59, No. 3s $59.58 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $61.00 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $53.80. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of June 22, prices for slaughter cows were 50 cents to $1 higher and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Com­ mercial cows brought $40.50 to $50; Few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $53 to $63, Choice Veals $64 to $72; Slaughter Bulls above 1000 pounds brought $49 to $57. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $55 to $67 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $50 to $58. Beef type feeder cows with average flesh sold from $39 to $44. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $90 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $50.05 to $54.75 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows $41.50 to $50. Corn prices were 2 to 8 cents per bushel lower and soybeans down 24 to 28 cents through Thursday, June 25, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.38 to $3.62 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.50 to $3.69 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.86 to $7.28 in the East and $6.55 to $7.03 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.95 to $3,40; No. 2 red oats $1.60 to $2.08; and barley $2 to $2.30, New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.14 to $3.43, soybeans $6.88 to $7.13. Soybean meal 44 percent fob the processing plant ranged $219,30 to $235.50 per ton. Egg prices were frac­ tionally lower on large, slightly lower on medium and steady on small sizes to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was ¡iglit to moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on June 25 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 68.77 cents per dozen for large; medium 56.67 and smalls 48,34. The broiler-fryer market is 4 cents higher for next week’s Irading, Supplies are light lo adequate. Demand is good.' The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 54,09 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of June 29. This week 8.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.89 pounds per bird on June 24, Heuvy type hens were sliglitly higher this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 11 cents per pound al the farm with buyers ittaiiing At Ihe Faison auction market on June 25 Butler nul .Sfjuash, 70-80 percent mostly $5 lo $7 and Acorn Squash, bushelbaskcts $4 to $5. Cucumbers, farm packed, unwaxed in bushel baskets and 1 1-9 bushel crates $12.40 1(1 $13 55, moilly $11 lo $12. Bushel baskets and 1 1-9 bushel crates, California Wonder type few large $11.'30 to $13 IKI; While Potatoes - 50 (Miundsu'ks iniistly $5 to $5.25; i;gg I'liinls bushel-vuluine nil leasing slightly. Corn-4'j lo 0 dozen per crate mostly $5 :>lì D A M I ( lUNIV IN Tl KI’RISI: RI-CORI), TIIURSDAY, lUl.Y :, l'WI MRS. HUGH GREGORY WEBB...was Susan MicheUe Rotbrock R oth rpck-W ebb Vow s A re Spoken The wedding of Miss Susan Michelle Ilothrock and AIC Hugh Gregory Wehb, look place Sunday, June 28, at 4 o’clock at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, The double ring ceremony was of­ ficiated by the Rev. Haywood B, Hyatt, A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Linda Smith, urganis!, Jimmy Wilson, piani.st, and Albert G. Aguallo, soloist. Upon entering the bride presented her mother with a rose and during the recessional she presented the groom’s mother a rose. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original gown of white organza designed by Fink, which featured a drop shoulder effect trimmed with pink organza small flowers. The bodice had an overlay of re-embroidered alencon lace with sequins and pearls. The skirt that extended into a chapel train, had a wide border of schiffli lace under a scalloped overskirt (rimmed with pink organza small flowers. Her chapel length veil of illusion bordered with schiffli lace flowed from a lace covered Camelot headpiece accented by pearls. She carried a traditional bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white miniature carnations, stephanotis, and babies breath. Miss Teresa Boger of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, TTieresa Johnson, Bridegroom’s sister of Advance: Miss Kimberly Lagle, cousin of the bride, and Miss ’Traci Chaffin all of Mocksville, Miss Màrci Aguallo, cousin of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid. They wore light pink voile gowns with ruffle drop shoulder and bustle back. The maid of honor and Junior bridesmaid carried cascade bouquets of pink and white miniature carnations, and babies breath. The bridesmaids carried long stemmed pink and while carnations, greenery and babies breath with pink streamers, Amy and Brooke Ridenhour of Ad­ vance were flower girls, TTiey wore floor-length dresses of white eyelet and carried baskets filled with pink orse petals. H.G. Webb was his son’s best man. Ushers were Wayne Johnson, brother- in-law of the groom, of Advance; Tommy Spainhour, Uncle of the groom, of Winston-Salem; and Brian Crady of Arcadia Master Jonathan Aguallo, cousin of the bride, was Junior usher. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Ix-’wis Francis Rothrock of Sunset Drive Mocksville, ahe is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and wi'l be attending Ijouisiana State University at Alexander this fall. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. H G . Webb of Advance. He is a 1«7« graduale of Davie High School and is serving in the United States Air Force, slalioned at England AFB, Louisiana. Miss .Sarah Mock presided at the guest register. Wedding programs were given nut hy Miss Mandi Crawford. Scrolls wire presented by Master Michael Spainhni:r, cousin of the groom. Tiie w/‘dding was directed by Mrs. licon Kalon of Mocksville. Mrt: Itolhrock, mother of the bride, wuri' a floor length ivory gown with pink floral print featuring spaghetti straps and a deep circular flounce. The jacket was shorl .sleeveless with a high iiecklitie. Her corsage was a white (It cliid. The hridegroom 's mother Mrs Webb, wasallired in a formal gown of blue with laci- bcidicc and pleated skirt. Her iijisagi' was a wiiite orchid. Afli r a wedding Irip lo the Highlands, 111«- ciiuple will Im; at home in Alexandria, l>oliisiat).'l. HKCKI'TION i'uiiowni/i tir. a'TL'rr.i'r.y the bride's paicrils iMiterlaiiied with a reception at llll' (liunii Fellowship Hall. The bridal laWc was covered in pale green, overlaid vvilli white lace. The cen- lci|iicri’ was an arraiigeiiient of roses and Ijahit'.s hii-alii. Uisplayid on a separate laijle were Miiiiialiiri' bride and groiim dolU, .-.landing al an ivy covered archway, wilh hride.sMiaids These were dressed 111 111'- oiiMiiial tiaiid croc'lieled dresses lhal Wl re made by llie bride's grand Miiilh.iT and were used al Ihe wedding of till* bndi-’s pait'iiI.'T.The linee liered wedding cake was ilci'oraled wilii pink roses and white sugar iielLs The Ixjlluin of llie eake was aiK-nled wilh ivy and pink roses. Assisting in serving were Mrs. faula Seaford of Greensboro, Miss Sonya Rothrock of Lenoir and Miss Cindy Watson of Winston-Salem. The reception was catered by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews of Advance. rhe guests were given long stemmed pink satin rosebuds upon leaving. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the wedding party, family and close friends with a dinner in the Church Fellowship Hall. The bridal couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. PARTIES HONOR BRIDAL COUPLE Michelle Rothrock, June 28, bride- elect of Greg Webb was honored at a miscellaneoys shqwer on May 16 given by Mrs. Linda Jarvis and Ms. Joyce Rothrock, Aunt of the bride-elect, at Mrs. Jarvis’ home in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect was honored at the home of Mrs. Theresa Johnson, sister of the groom-elect, on the afternoon of May 17. Many lovely and useful aifts were presented to the hpnored guest. llie bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneods shower on Sunday af­ ternoon May 31, iri the Fellowship Hall at Oak Grove Church. ’The hostesses were family and friends of the bride-elect. On June 25, the bridal couple, bridesmaids, and bride’s parent^ were entertained with a steak dinner at the home of Teresa Boger. Hostesses were Miss Boger and Traci Chaffin. M u sic R ecital H eld Mrs. Geneva N. Renegar’s musical recital was held Tuesday, June 9, at her home for her piano students. Each student was presented a corsage of yellow silk miuns, as they arrived. Performing were: Candy Barnhardt, Angella Carter, Geraldine Dwiggins, Carla Dyson, Tracey Dyson, Tammy Naylor, Vivian Walker, Melissa While and Teresa White. Following the recital, a social hour was held. B ir t h s Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lee Smith of Route 2. Mocksville, N.C. annoimce the birlh of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Lee, born 'Hiursdby, June 13 at 11:48p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Tlie baby weighed 8 lbs., 2 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Campbell of Rt. 1, Jonesville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Hazel €. Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. and the late Harley It. Smitli. Great grandparents are Hattie Cope of Advance, K. D. Campbell of Yadkin­ ville, III. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hurt, .Sr. of Rt. 1, Jonesville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tutterow ol Houte 1, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Kyle, born Saturday, June 20 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem Ile weighed 7 lbs. and was 21 inchest length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yokeley of Wallburg, North Carolina. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. C.A. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville. N.C. Mr and Mrs. Donald Wayne 'Ilioinason of Rt 11, Box 596 B Peach Orch. Koad, Salisbury. NC announce Ihe l>irlh of a liaby girl who weigiied 7 lbs 2'vozs and was 2U inches long. The girl was named Brandi Sheree. The parents have one other child, a Ixjy Maternal grandparents are Hilly Broadway of Kt. 7, Mocksville and Carolyn I) Wagner of Deadinoiid Koad, Mocksville I'alernal graiidpareiils are Vernal liallew of l.exinglun and Carolyn H Brandon of Rockwell, N (' The child was born at Diivie Counly Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. on June 23, lO Bl I Cranfill-H arris MRS. DAVID ALEXANDER THOMPSON , ...was Susan Elizabeth Naylor N ay lor-Thom pson Vow s Spoken Miss Susan Elizabeth Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of 142 Meroney Street, Mocksville and David Alexander Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon lliompson of 295 West Church Street, Mocksville were married Sunday June 28 at 3:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. Music was provided by Mike Hendrix, or.vanist. Miss Louise Stroud, pianist; and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ingold, soloists of Denton, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a floor-length gown of white organza fashioned with square neckline and shepherdess sleeves. The bodice was covered with Raschel lace and baby seed pearls and from it fell a full skirt with a x;rystal pleated center panel. Chantilly lace covered the rest of the skirt as well as the chapel lenfth train. Her headpiece was designed with waltz length illusion trimmed with chantilly lace and set on a juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of silk yellow, blue, pink and white flowers. She wore her .Grand­ mother Naylor’s pearl necklace, carried her Grandmother Bowden’s handerchief and wore her Mother’s pearl earrings, Mrs, Nannette Johnson of Mocksville was matron of honor. Miss Sabrina Foster of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anita Potts of Mocksville, Miss Jennifer Whittaker of Mocksville, Miss Kay 'Hiompson of Rowland, N.C. and Mrs. Rick Stark of Richmond, Virginia. The attendants wore gowns of yellow voile with drop shoulder effect and side embroidery ruffled over shoulders. The skirl lifted inlo a bustled back with a wide flounce. They carried a fan with silk yellow, blue, pink and white flowers. Miss Candice Naylor, niece of the bride was the flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of chantilly lace trimmed with yellow and carried a basket of silk flowers. Miss Cindy Bailey of Mocksville, Miss Marcelle Brown of Cooleemee and Mrs, Benny Kevin of Asheboro were honor attendants. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were the bride’s brothers Ralph and Rickey Naylor. The bridegroom’s brother Randy ’Thompson, Mark Howard of Mocksville and Sid Shorl of Randleman, N.C, Mrs.Ralph Naylor and Mrs. Rickey Naylor bolh of Mocksville kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jim Martin of Courtney. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, a 1980 graduate of Kings Business College, Charlotte. Tne bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and attended ASU at Boone, N.C: They are bolh employed by Ingersoll-Rand Inc. The couple will live on Route 3, Mocksville. RECEPTION Tlie bride’s parents entertained at a reception following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson of Charlotte greeted the guests. The bride’s table was covered wilh a while lacc cloth centered wilh an arrangement of yellow, blue, pink and while silk flowers. Mrs. I,*o Cozarl and Mrs Johnny Naylor served the Ihree-tiered iwedding cake. Mrs. Jack Naylor served the punch. Olher refre^!iir.ent:i incluileJ decorated niims, nuts, chicken salad puffs and cheese bi.scuils. Assisting in serving were Miss Barbara Benson of Charlotte, Miss Jane Keller of Mocksville and Mrs Rick llcndriij^of Mocksville Goodbyes were said lo Mr. and Mrs Tom Chaffin. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON On .Saturday, prior lo the wedding Mrs Jack Naylor, Mrs Johnny Naylor and Mrs Iam) Cozarl were lioslesses al a liiiuheiin given al Bermuda Run Ciiunlry Club Among tlie guesls were Ihe bride s inolher, Mrs. Benny Naylor; groiidiiKiiliers Mrs Moyd Naylor and Mi s I. S Biiwdeii of Mocksville Also in allendaiice was Ihe bridegroom's iiiDliii'r, Mrs Vernon Tlionipsoii. The bride was presented with a cor­ sage of miniature white daisies. Tlie table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of yellow, pink, blue and white flowers. Miniature baskets of matching flowers marked each guests placc. Each guest was given a favor which included the poem "Love One Another” encircled by a white gold wedding band, ______ A salad luncheon was enjoyed by the fi urleen guests in attendance. The bride was presented drapes of her choosing as a hostess gift. REHEARSAL DINNER On Saturday night Jime 27, following the rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the wedding party with a dinner al Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Cranfill of Route 8, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Faye to Robert Darrell Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jack Harris, of Routes, Yadkinville. Miss Cranfill is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Kentucky Fried Chicken . Mr. Harris is a 1979 graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by Unifi. The wedding is planned for July 26, at Betliel Baptist Church, Yadkinville, N.C. at 2 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. D in n er P a rty In Statesville H onors Lo ca l Couple Statesville Country Club was the selling for a dinner pariy last Wed­ nesday night honoring Miss Candy Hartley of Lexington, and Johnny Grose of Mocksville, who are to be married July 18, at Firsl Baptist Church in Mocksville. Hosting the event were Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wandering Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Halander Drive, all of Mocksville. Miss Hartley was presented a corsage of white daisies upon her arrival. The din.’cr table was centered with an arrangement of burgundy and white daisies and candles. Following a dinner featuring chicken and ham supreme with accompanying dishes, toasts were made to the engaged couple by several of the guests. TTie hosts presented the bridal pair a place setting of their china. Among the twenty guests attending the event were parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Forrest Hartley of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Grose of Mocksville. Kendra Michelle Lagl»was 4 years old on June 22. She celebrated with »‘party at her home on June 21. Those present were her Grandma and Grandpa Bar­ ney, Grandma Lagle, Aunt Tena, TUI Brower and her broiher Brad. They were served a Strawberry Shortcake doll cake, homemade ice cream and soft drinks. Kendra received many nice presents. She is the daughter of Rickie and Lanette Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney of Route 3, and Mrs. Blanche Lagle of Route 7. MocksvUle. _____ Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of V i c k y G a r d n e r V icky Gardner and Judy Bailey invite you to visit tlicin fo r all your hair care- needs. Beginning July 3, Mis. Gardner Will Be Available Each Wednesday- Friday To Satisfy All Your Hairdressing Needs- She Is Formerly Associated With "Trimmers” At Hanes Mall and Margaret’s Of Mocksville- We Specialize In All Phases Of Hair Care For The Entire Family: Cuts, Perms, Blow Dry, Color- Call For An Appointment Today. MocktvlMs Judy's Country Charm 634-2209 (Shop) 492-5516 (Home) Owner-Operator; Judy Bailey DAVII-: C O U N T Y ! NTI:KI>KISI; RIìC O U D . Tllim SDAY, JULY 2, I'IKI /II » » f- MRS. BRANDT DIXON GLOWERS...was Nancy Ozella Smith Sm ilh-Cloivers Votes A re Spoken I MRS. KEITH WAYNE KETNER...was Kathleen Joy Mills M ills-K etn er Vow s A re Spoken Saturday Kathleen Joy Mills and Keith Wayne Ketner were united in marriage June 27 at 2 o’clock at Calvary Baptist Church with Dr. Mark Oorts being the of­ ficiating minister. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman E. Mills of Bermuda Run, Advance, wore a white gown of Chif­ fonette and Alencon Lace. The bodice, adorned with Alcncon lace and pearls, featured a scalloped neckline and covered buttons and loops closing at back. The sheer bishop sleeves with lace appliques and cuffs with crystal pleated tuffles also had covered buttons. The A- line skirt with lace appliques design at lower front and scalloped Alencon border extending around the Cathedral ti ain, featured a Crystal pleated flounce starting from side skirt around train. Her veil of illusion, flowing from a lace cap highlighted with pearls, had an Alencon lace design accented with pearls which showed elegantly on the train of the gown. The bride carried a bouquet of roses, stephanotis and mums. ■Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ketner of Clemmons. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School, graduated from Forsyth Tech and is employed by Western Electric. Miss Karen Mills, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lynn Mills, cousin of the bride, of Miami, Florida, Brenda Halsey of SparU, N.C. Elizabeth Hillebrand of Advance, N.C. and Lorinda West of Winston-Salem. Serving as the flower girl was Miss Tiffany Myers. Hie maid of honor, bridesmaids and flower girl wore pink voille gowns with ruffles around a low neckline and the bottom of the gown which was pulled op to a bustle in the back. They carried nose gay bouquets of pink roses, daisies and miniature carnations. Norman Ketner, father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Neal Ketner, brother of the bridegroom, Mark Ketner, brother of the bridegroom, Ken Mills, brother of the bride, and Mark Ellis. Mastor J.P. Rollins of Sparta, served as ringbearer. Serving at the guest book was Mrs. Ronald Hendrix of Sparta, N.C. Mastor Mickey Hendris also of Sparta served as the Acolyte,Greeting people and handing out programs was Miss Leigh Ann Whitley A rea A rt Is O n D isplay in R ow a n Two exhibitions of works by area artists Gary Cook, Robert Dick, and Howard Spector will open at the Rowan Ai-t Guild Gallery on Sunday, July 12, with a public reception from 2-5 p,m. Both shows will hang from July 5 through August 4, of Albemarle, N,C,Mrs, Joseph Hege presented the wedding music with Mrs, Gary Chap­ man as soloist, RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a buffet luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. Mr Dale Griggs presented music for this occasion. Miss Nancy Ozella Smith of Route 1, Advance, N.C. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill T. Smith, was married to Airman First Class Brandt Dixon Clowers, of 3501 Verchfleld Drive, Winslon-Salem, N.C.., son of Mr. and Mrs. Micky W, Oowers, The wedding took place June 27, 1981 at 2:00 p,m, at Antioch Baptist Church, 910 Palmer Lane, Winston- Salem, N,C, The Reverend Steve Welborn officiated.The bridegroom’s father, Micky W, Clowers, was the bset man and Barbie Cook of Maryland was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Marick Clowers. sister of the bridegroom, Trivette-M yers Mrs, Lois L, Trivette of Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina, announces the marriage of her daughter, Lois Mae to William David Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alton Myers of 73« Cherry Street, Mocksville. The couple were married in Mocksville, Tuesday, June 30 and will make their home in Advance, The bride is also the daughter of the late David Franklin Trivette, Я1)€1'п1е- 134North Mainstreet •Ring Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Prongs Re-built •Diamond Setting •WI Types Jewelry Repair •Semi-Precious & Precious Gem Cutting 9 ★ EXPERT Watch & Clock Repair it Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing ,, Frani itimpl<nn|iiun|locutliii|ipricel«s>Emciild: Iram (ецшпп! brotin iiKUicn bi clunin( in lotiqi» •«tch; Irgm dni|i>in| • niw mountifli lo bujiiiii (old; SEE US. Wt oould bt flXASED to hilp In апу »■). Tiuil oui 20 f u n ol Eipnienu lo mMtlLLjrour watch t liweliy naedi... I'U K K I'.utiiiiatrs ^ 4*Jctu 'i ífí¡ Praiident Wilion ii pictured on the $100j00_fai»^ D r , S .P . M in w a lla A n n o u n c e s THE NEW LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE AT 719B HOSPITAL STREET FROM JULY 1,1981. OFFICE TELEPHONE 634-5734 Donna Jones, Denise Stroud and Lanita Gobble, friends of the bride. The ushers were Felix M. Smith, brother of the bride, J. Van Newsome Jr., Terry K. Jones and Lane B. Newsome.Other attendants were Lisa Jan Lewis and Billy Gene Brannon, ringbearers; and Juli Paige Dixon and Jodi Leigh Dixon, flowergirls. The bride graduated from Davie County High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School. He is in the United States Air Force and is stationed at Homestead Air Force Base, Homestead Florida, where the couple will now reside. H om em akers On June 23, 1981 the Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Blanche Lagle on the Turrentine Road. Tiie president, Dottie Potts, presided and gave the devotion on Psalms. Lucy Barney had roll call with members answering with their favorite fruit. Blanche Lagle was program leader on the topic of “Look Your Best in What you Wear” . She gave out pamphlets to each member and all had a general discussion on these features. MRS. TONY RAY CORNATZER ...wasKena York Y ork-C om a tzer Miss Kena York and Tony Ray Cor­ natzer were united in marriage, Sunday, June 28, at 2 p.m, at Fulton United Methodist Church, TTie ceremony was performed by the Rev, Tony Jordan, ’The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Martin of Rt, 3, Mocksville, She is a student at Davie High School, The bridegroom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, Toby Cornatzer of Route 3, Mocksville, He is a 198] graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Broad Street Texaco in Winston-Salem. Donna York, bride’s sister was maid of honor. Sandy Latham and Tanya Martin were the bridesmaids. Hollie Cornatzer was the flower girl. Kip McBride served as the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were Marty Cornatzer and Tim Myers, A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs, Ruth Latham. Mrs, Jo grower served at the guest register. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Route 3, Mocksville, RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceiemony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the home of (he groom’s parents. D e a n ’s L ist Two students from Mocksville and four from Advance have qualified for the spring semester dean's list at Wake Forest University, The Mocksville students are Erin Elizabeth Campbell of Hickory Hill, Rt, 3, and George Douglas Kimberly of 713 Magnolia Ave, •nie Advance students are Stephen Matthew Amidon of 103 Bent St,, James Charles McLaughlin of 180 Riverbend Dr., Ann Clark Preuitt (cq) of Bermuda Run and Lindsay Curbia Puryear Jr. of 102 Forest Dr. MOCKSVILLE, NC ntC-SEAS«« COAT§AL£ & U Y A W A Y EV EN T Why buy last years left over style on sale when you can have the "Pick" of this seasons newest fa^ions at a veiy special pre^eason price. SELECT NOW ATTHESE GREAT SAVINGS MANY EXCITING NEW STYLES $ ^ 0 0 DOWN HOLDS YOUR CHOICE WITH NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPT.l BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR FREE COAT TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY, JULY 3 su DAVII ( O U N T V I NTI RrRISI- R IT O R P , TIIU RSDAY, JUI.Y 2, I4SIDo You Think Your Electric BilIToo High My Sh.irnn Allred Dcckcr S,i y.iu Ihiiik ymir cloolric liill i,s Uni Iiipli'.’ I’('rlni|),s Oie liill is imu'li mon' Ihiin Insl nuiiilir.s l)ill. Why',’ lU'foi'f jumping lo .'iiiy l'oncliisions, stop ;uid ,'isk yourself a fow (]lU’StionS, nid you have any visitors in your homo during tho hilling period? If you did. it is likely you increased the use of electricity during their stay. More showers wore probably taken and more hoi water used if giiest.s stayed over­ night, You may have cooked a little more and that preparation would certainly consume more energy. If you were entertaining guesis, did you leave more liglits on for longer periods of time? On what setting was the room temperature placed? Did you use more radios, televisions or stereos? In Ihe summer months, why not entertain outdoors? No additional cooling is necessary that way and grilling your meal on an outdoor charcoal grill is another electricity-saving measure. If household guests might be a reason your bill in­ creased a great deal, consider energy saving options for your next visitors. Plan oven meals. Try preparing the meals in parts with food prepared at other times and freeze for use when en­ tertaining later. Another advantage to these practices is that more of your time can be spent with your guests rather than in preparing meals. If you did not entertain guesis during the billing period, your bill may have gone up for other reasons. Have you noticud a change in the water temperature - either extremely hot or not H ealth Tips Ever been constipated? Sure. Hasn’t almosteveryone? ........................ There is probably more fretting and worrying over constipation than any other single health aspect of the American scene. And most of it is unnecessary worry. The worry stems from the per­ sistent American myth that demands a bowel movement every day. The American public constantly seeks ways to prevent “irregularity,” the North Carolina Medical Society points out. The most abused organ in the body is the lower bowei, dosed with laxatives that aren’t needed and may even be dangerous, A bowel movement every day is not essential. For some, twice daily may be the normal pattern. For others as in­ frequently as once every three days is often enough. A major cause of con­ stipation is failure to heed the urge at the right time. It often isn’t possible to go at the exact moment that nature calls. This causes increased pressure in the rectum. When nature’s signal is neglected, the feces become dehydrated. Bowel movement becomes difficult. Nature’s built-in signaling device grows careless when its signais are constantly ignored. Don’t hesitate to excuse yourself for a trip to the rest roons whatever the occasion. Poor eating habits may contribute to constipation. Hurrying through meals hinders digestion. Selection of impropr foods, particularly shunning fibrous or rough foods, is a factor. Tensions caused by pressures at work and the hurried pace of life disrupt the normal course of digestion. Lack of exercise makes it harder for the body’s functions to perform. Laxatives should not be self prescrib<-d. Used for a brief interval on a doctor’s prescription, they may serve a useful function. But regular use brings dependency. The doctor may suggest changes in daily living habits to combat constipation. Only if you arc willing to cooperate and observe these changes will treatment be successful. hot enough? Ilus tlie water heater circuit breaker tripped or fuse blown out recently? Л “ yes” response to these ((uestioii.s could indicate a |>arlinl short in the water heating element. Have you noticed water running in the pipes when nothing was 0П? Have you noticed any exce.ss water near where your pipes are located (in the back yard or under the house)? A “yes" response could indicate a faulty tem­ perature pressure relief valve on the water heater or leaky water pipes. Have you noticed the water termperature remaining constant regardless of the desired temperature? If ''yes" it may indicate a faulty thermostat. Any of Illese water heater problems should be referred to an appliance repair person or plumber. Excessively high bills may be attributed to heating or cooling system problems, Doe'S your heating or cooling system go on and off when you do not think it should? Does the thermostat maintain a temperature within 2 degrees of its setting? Does it take a higher ther­ mostat setting then usual to heat the same room? Does it take a lower thermostat setting than usual to cooi ihe same room? Have you noticed any loose duct work? If you answer is “yes” to any of these questions, you should refer your problem to a heating and cooling equipment specialist. If you water system operates off a well pump, inefficiency can cause an increase in the cost of operation. Have you noticed your pump coming un and off more frequently then normal? Have you noticed any change in the water pressure at your faucets? These electrical problems should be referred to an ap­ pliance repair person or plumber. There are a few other questions you should ask yourself if your bill has in­ creased. Have you noticed any un- ^иrcessaгy air leaks from your doors, windows or garage? Is your attic well ventilated and insulated? Are you using window fans in the summer? Do you close your draperies in the daytime to block heat from the sun to decrease the need for additional air con­ ditioning? Have outdoor temperature changes resulted in a change in the amount of heating and cooling you are using? Are there any leaking faucets in your home? One fast leak can waste 1,000 gallons of water a month. Have your living habits changed? Reasoning through the possibilities may well supply you with an explanation to the increases in cost you may have seen. Remember that preventive maintenance of heating- cooling equipment is a smart practice to prevent p rsible problems. Next week, we will take a look at what to do should you have a question about your electric bill. SIGNUPFORA PART-TIME JOB AND A $1^ BONUS.M;iny Aniiy Kcserve units am iiffer you n $l,r>(K) enlistment Ixinus. Andonei)f thdse units may be near you. There's another en­listment incentive you ciin take advantage *)i. t(K). CnlieKe tuitifni assistance. Up to $500 a year. And if you qualify, you am ch«M)se the incentive you want when you si^n U|). For more details, aill your loail Army Reserve Ke ciuiter, listed in the white |)aKt*s under ‘‘11,S. (Government!' № WE RESERVE THE RIGHT WILLOW OAK CENTER WESTWOOD VILLAGE ii to limit QUANTITIES YADKINVILLE RD. CLEMMONS, N.C. "OCKSVILLE.N.C. 766 9156 '634 6213no dealers please THURSDAY - SATURDAY 5 0 's В с Powders $ 1 5 7 G ille tte A t r a R a zo r 50< R E F U N Dcoupon on package » 3 3 7 A b s o rb in e J r . F o r A th le te s F o o t a n d S o re M u sc le s e p t EARlYln^liome PREGNANCYTEST E P T K i t (E a rly P re g n a n c y T e s t) 7 7 7 5's Tro c II o r A t r a S h a v in g c a rtrid g e s SÜ25C -Æ 16 0 Z. F le x S h a m p o o o r C o n d itio n e r Y o u r C h o lc e l $ | 3 9 Tra c II * 1 *147 A t r a * 1 *157 C o v e r G ir l M o is tu rize c I Lip s tic k W ith F re e M a tc h in g N a ils lic k s $ | 6 7 80Z. N e e t lo tio n H a ir R e m o v e r 2 5 7 1 6 .5 o z . S o ft s o a p » 1 9 9 P k g . o f 1 2 D r y C o m fo rt D is p o s a b le In c o n tin e n c e B rie fs R e g . PrJc^ S I G N A R ' Business S g n s Cusi-om A u fo Ta ^ S V e h ic le L e + f e iin g Pos+er- L a y o u T A r + w o r k B ill J o r d a n - 9 9 8 -2 5 5 8 KODAK C o lo rb u rs t 2 5 0 In s ta n t C a m e ra *57” for relief of diarrhea 80Z. K a o p e c ta te D Ia rih e a M e d ic in e « 1 6 7 1.4 o z . E x t r a H o ld in g S u p e r P o li-G rip D e n tu re A d h e s iv e $ | 3 9 eUREftL P O L I -G R IP /^ ошмгитш лоншШ1ут ся««м J 1 3 o z . C o n s o rt H a lrs p ra y F o r M e n $ 1 1 9 C h a p S tic Ic Lip B a lm R e g . P ric e N o w 89* 2 / ^1 ®® 4 R o ll P a c k C h a rm in T o ile t Tissue C a re fre e P a n ty S h ie ld s D e o d o r a n t $ 1 9 9 F le x N e t A ll W e a th e r H a lrs p ra y R e g . P ric e * 2 * * N o w 5 o z . P h is o d irm S k in C le a n s e r $ 1 4 7 3 o z . C o p p e rto n e D a rk T a n n in g B u tte r IR o l l H i-D ri P a p e r T o w e ls 2 /9 9 » N o . 7 -2 7 0 5 A M P o rta b le R a d io Gillette RIGHT GUARD 1 0 o z . R ig h t G u a r d B ro n ze D e o d o ra n t $ | 9 9 4 P a c k o f 4 C a n C o o le rs C a s e O f 12 Q u a r t S ize M a s o n Ja rs "M a g ic B u tto n " P R 1 4 4 -1 0 -2 K o d a k In s ta n t C o lo r Film T a k e -T w o P a c k (2 0 P ic tu re s 1 2 9 9 'THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE"ГЧ ^ -----------------------]Ff[. P H A R M A C Y Open 365 Days A Year O P T IC A L si wood Village -М. В Ч Cojuny Ct'íiti-f К líx ; J ^ 1 bu Odell H endrix o f R oute 3, M ocksville hitches his team o f iniJes and makes ready to jo in a wagon train. r*'- •:>i . if- H endrix w ith his fa ith fu l cainine friend, “ Jack” , w ho follow ed his wagon home fro m another wagon train about one and-a-half years ago. ^ ^ H e a d ^ e m U p ^ M o v e m e n t O u t With the coming of tractors and automobiles, horses and wagons lost much of their impo tance. However, there are still those like Odell Hendrix who feel they must always have horses and mules around. Even after he bought a tractor years ago, he said he kept his mules and Hendrix also has the wagons to go with the mules and organizes his own Wagon Train a couple of times each year. They recently came in off a wagon train which lasted a weekend. "We didn't get to make all the rounds we usually do because of the heati" said Hendrix, "But everyone had a great time.” As "Wagon Master.” Hendrix makes all tho arrangements and with the help of his son, Jimmy Hendrix, they have been doing Ihis for about 12 years. Jimmy started the first Hendrix Wagon Train in 1969 - then known as the “Fork Wagon Train". "We had planned to have it a year or two” , says Jimmy, "but that was 12 years ago and it has kept on owing.” In 1970 Odell Hendrix and Carl Bailey were "Wagon Masters” and Hendrix has enjoyed them so much that he continued making it an annual or bi­ annual affair. He says they always start out from a camp site on his place on Route 3, Mocksville. At this site he has a old bus which has been converted into a pretty nice camper, complete witli 'ti-',. s'ove, refrioerator and most ever; :■ -m one wouij need. The campers usually be^. io gather Friday nights or Saturday niorni/ig and get ready to leave out Saturday mor­ ning. Hendrix says they have several trails they can take from here and they stay clear of the highway as much as possible. Saturday night is a gala affair. He usually has a chicken stew and a string music band. Iliere is singing and square dancing around the campfire. “We have a real hoedown Saturday night”, he Stoiy by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer said, "and some of them may even have a little "shine” on the side. Uiey leave oul again Sunday morning on a different route, returning late that evening and breaking up. "I have been up in the mounlains a week at a time at the "Autumn Leaf” train, which goes on into Virginia...It starts at Fancy Gap and ends in Mount Airy” . The Autumn Leaf train consists of about 115 wagons and about 300 hor­ seback riders and they always make arrangements to set up camp at the schools each night. M< of tlie wagons, he says are authentic. The biggest change is most of the folks are now using rubber tires because they ride so much better. Hendrix also has a stereo record player in the back of his little covered wagon. "Sometimes I get fired of hearing it”, he says, "but everybody enjoys it and now they expect it.” Hendrix is also quite a horse-lrader. He sold his pair of white mules, wagon and all on his last wagon train. He says he just never did like white mules. He also sold the pair of red ones to his son. He says they are really "tough” mules and since they are in the family, he also uses them. He bought them about two years : twin mules he says ant^ '• li ■! .'lly accounts for their bl '■ I ii'.r; most. Their father was J ¿:pjnisi) Jac’. /.rl their mother a small quarter-horse. Hendrix says mules won't breed and in order to produce a mule you have to breed a pony with a small horse. The twins names are Joe and Jack. He is now in the market for a pair of black mules. Hendrix also has a dog, also named Jack, and he goes on every wagon train with him. Jack followed another Wagon Train here all the way from East Bend about a year-and-a-half aeo and the man (continued on page 2<T) D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature 1-C July 2,1981 s . 'l'IuMv are «cvi-ral Irails i'ioin thè Hendrix farin which are luìi-d on Ihe wat^mi IraiiiH 1« avoid (he highway aK n iiii ii Uh poKsilili-. lliotoH from H endrix’s wagon train in the |>asl. Ilin d rix and grandson, lland y Oshorne are sliow ii top It il <>n a wagon train lasl year. To)) righi is the team o f w hite mule« and wagon which lie so.d on his iiio!-! receitl tra ili and olhei ¡iIu i í d s i>f the wagon Ira iii. :c d a v i i: c o u N r v i n i i k i’risi u i c o k d , t i h i h s d a v. j iu 'i' i-wi Wagon Train (continued from page 1-C) Most of Odell's family also joins in the wagon trains. The grandchildren love it and Mrs. Hendrix isn’t too fond of it, but she joins them occasionally to please the children and her husband. Wagon trains are a growing fad. Hendrix says they had people on his last train from Davidson County, one from Mt. Airy, King, Rockwell and surrounding areas. There was around 22 wagons Saturday and about 17 on Sunday. He is planning another one about October when the weather is cooler and expects an even greater amount of participation in it. gave him to Odell. He recalled that the wagon train had left on a Thursday or Friday morning and had camped on Saturday night at MeiTell’s Lake near the Hendrix place. When the wagon train pulled out Sim- day, Hendrix said they rode with them for awhile and the dog followed his wagon back home. He called Jack’s owner who told him if he would give him a good home. Jack was his...And now, where ever you see Odell, Jack isn’t far away. "I believe he would follow that wagon from now on...no matter what.” Mr, and Mrs. Linnie Nichols of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Valerie Yevette, bom Sunday, June 28th. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. The couplc have one other child, a son. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Gene Hall; and Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Nichols. Odell Hendrix ¡s shown on the old school bus (top left) which he has woll etjiiipfH-d at Ihi' wagon Iran* camp «ite on his property. At righ*. his son, jim m y Hendrix, make« camp fire while Carl Roberson,Jr., Kevin Hendrix and Jimmy Barnes look on. Barnes also puts a lot of hard work into the wagon trains. Bottom photos show Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix alone the trail from their home to the camp site. They arc accompanied by grandson, Kevin Hendrix, Carl Roberson and of course “Jack” who hasn’t missed a wagon train since he followed Hendrix home. This team is “Joe and Jack” , twin mules he bought a couplc of years ago. B re v a rd ’s Sum m er M u sic Program N ow In Session A r o u n d A b o u t VISITORS AT 1 WIGGINS HOME Mrs, Gilbert Gough of Hamptonville, N.C. spent from Monday through Wednesday of last week as a house guest of Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street. And on Sunday, Mrs. Elmer L. Stafford and daughter, Miss Danette Stafford of Kernersville, N.C. were supper guests. SPENDS W E EKEN D AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bean, of Craftwood and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Bean of Cooleemee spent last weenend at Kure Beach. They were joined on Friday through Sunday by Harold, Bunny, Rusty, Chris, and Mickey Chaffin of Woodleaf, One highlight was the ferry ride from Fort Fisher to South Port, a first for the elder Beans. On the way home Monday they visited with Mr. Bean's 90-year-old brother, Albert in Laurinburg. RECEIVES PROMOTION Abner A. Steele of Rt. 4, Mocksville, has been promoted to Senior Analyst, in the Casualty Division of the Aetna Life and Casualty Division of the Aetna In­ surance Company at the Branch office in Charlotte, N.C. Joining the company in June, 1978, Mr. Steele specializes in the production and servicing of profitable personal line accounts. A 1974 graduate of Livingstone College with a B.S. in Business Administration. SPENDS SEVERAL DAYS IN M YRTLE BEACH Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent several days last week vacationine in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. VACATIONING AT CAROLINA BEACH Miss Teresa Smith and Denise Shelton are spending this week at Carolina Beach, N.C. SURPRISE SUPPER Ralph Potts was honored with a surprise retirement supper Sunday afternoon June 28 at 5:00 at the home of his son Danny Potts and family of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Approximately 31 guests attended. His one brother and five sisters and his five grandchildren. Among the guesU were Mr. Potts’ wife Kathleen, his son Bennett Potts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Deeter Carfmell, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Hilton and boys, Mrs, Annie Davis, Mrs. Millie Tedrow, Mr. Bill Potts.Everyone enjoyed a wide spread of covered dish supper. He received many nice presents., “Forty-five years and still going strong!” That's the word at Brevard Music Center this week in anticipation ol the 1981 season's opening weekend. Friday night, July 3 at 8:15 p.m., the curtain goes up on "The Barber of Seville.” Rossini's famous comic opera begins a packed 7-week season that is a potpourri of musical performances ranging from Broadway to grand opera and just about everything in between! “Barber” stars N.Y. City Opera veteran Bill McDonald as the Count, with Val Patacchi as Don Basillo. Patacchi returns to Brevard after a popular performance last summer in “The King and I”. Second in the opening weekend lineup is Saturday’s “July 4 Cclubration”, the seawn’s first pops concert. Henry Janiec conducts the Brevard Music Center Orchestra in movie and Broadway music, along with patriotic selections. A big program Overture" cannons. “ bang” marks Saturday’s when Tchaikovsky’s “1812 employs seventeen “ live” D ana Jones H on ored A t Show er Saturday, May 30, a bridal shower was given for Dana Jones, July 11 bride-elect of Randy Foster at the home of Mrs. Shirley Rollins, the bride’s aunt. Co­ hostesses were Mrs. Debbie Jones, Miss Leigh Jones , Mrs. Lynn Lane, Mrs. Estie Jones, Mrs. Irma Jean Shelton and Mrs. Debbie Triplett. Upon arrival Miss Jones was pr esented a corsage of white silk roses and a gift from the hostesses which was a wh 1«. penquior set with matching slippers. Guests called between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. showering the honoree with miscellaneous gifts and were served refreshments of pineapple punch, peanuts, pickles and wedding cookies. Special guests attending the shower were Mrs. Pansy Jones, bride’-elect’s mother; Mrs. Ruth Foster, bridegroom- elect’s mother; Mr^. Ruth Mabe and Mrs. Annie Jones, bride-elect’s grand­ mothers. C o o l e e m e e N e w s | In addition to weekend festival per­ formances which feature guest artists, opera and symphony, Brevard has a full slate of weekday programs. Chamber music, band and orchestra, dress rehearsals and open lectures nrake up the Monday tlirough ’Thursday schedule. Performance schedules, reservations and tickets to individual performances are available through the box office. Due to the fact that many dates sell out early in the season, concert goers are urged to make their plans early. Requests go to Brevard Music Center Box Office, P.O. Box 592, Brevard, N.C., 28712. Phone: (704 ) 884-2019. The box office opens at noon daily. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia and daughter Miss Melanie Spake of Portland, Oregon visited relatives in Cooleemee, Salisbury and Spencer last week. Melanie was en­ tertained Tuesday evening with a cook-out at the Charles Rufty hc.ne on Sells Road. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Franklin and Edna Duncan all of Chapel Hill. ’Their daughter, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro, also spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Bill While spent Ihe weekend in Burlington as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owen and family. Granville Spry is recuperating in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery Monday morning. Lawrence Miller continues to undergo treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been seriously ill for the past couple of weeks. Descendants of tbe late A. J. Taylor, Liza Harris Taylor, and Sally Harris Rouse will hold a reunion at the home of Roy Nolley on the Gladstone Road in Cooleemee. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to bring a picnic lunch which will be served at 1 p.m.r JAY W. HUMPHREY JR. Jay William Humphrey, Jr. 52, of Route 3, Advance, North Carolina, died Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N. C. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a,m. at Voglers Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Proctor Cook. Burial will follow in Clemmons Memorial Gardens.He was born in Columbus, Ohio, served on the Miami Florida Police Department for 24 years, retiring after a heart attack. He has lived in Advance for two years, at­ tended Muddy (juek Church of Christ. He S[)ent 4 years inthe U. S. Navy. •Surviving IS his wife, Judy lUidgers Humplirey of the home; 2 daugiiters, Billie G. Taylor of Advance, N C. and Susan L. Humphrey uf the iioine; 1 son, J. William Humphrey 111 uf the home; his mother of Columbus, Oliio; and 3 grandchildren, Dawn, Miciiael and Brian .Scoll Taylor of Advance 'I1ie family will receive friends unci relatives at VoKlers Cleminuns Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7 p ni. until » p in G iv e Y o u n e l f A T A X B R E A K K N O W T H E T A X L A W S A N D S A V E S Y S T F M A T IC A L L Y F O R A S U C C E S S F U L R E T IR E M E N T ! BALANCED SAVINGS PROGRAM Tax-sheltered Annuties for Teachers IRS's, Educational Programs, Savings C h e c k th e *e a d v a n ta g e « ! * High Interest 12% to 13 % * An Interest Guarantee * Safety Of Principal * No State Premium Tax * Programs Starting At $30 Per Month-Accepted Monthly, Quarterly, Semi-Annually or Annually. AMVETS POST 700 HW Y. 70 STATESVILLE (Across From J.C. Ptnnty Distributing Center) SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 4th DOORS OPEN 6 P.M.-GAME TIME 7:30 R EG . 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Wayne Myers of Clemmons, NC wns fourth in his 1Я72 Vefia Dennis Swaim of-Kernersville, NC also picked up his third 1981 Farmington win Ihc Modified SIrccI Division on Friday night. HeraiiET of 8.06seconds in his 1968 Mustang. Ixmnie Craig of Kden, NC the driver of the !%7 "Orange Ousher" Plymouth Barracuda took the runner up position with an ET of 7.89 seconds. Steve Fulton of Winslon-Salem, NC was Ihird and Terry Andtrson of Winston-Salem, NC was fourth. In the Ultra Street Division Tim Fannhi of Greensboro, NC was the winner in his 1971 Plymouth Roadrunner with an ET of 9.83 seconds while Don Nelson of Greensboro, NC took second place on a break out with an ET of 10.28 seconds. Sue Streetman of Clemmons, NC was Ihird and Kay Swaim (Mrs. Dennis Swaim) of Kernersville, NC was fourth. There will be no more Friday night racing at the Farmington Dragway. Racing will be every Saturday night from here on oul to the end of the 1981 season beginning on July 4. All those under the age of sixteen are admitted free at the Farmington Dragway, racing startsat 8:00p.m. Come early pick up a copy of the Farmington Dragway Newsletter at the concession stand and get in on the "Pro Stock Giveaway” by M & J Souvenirs of Kernersville. If you car predict the winner of the July 25 and 26 Pro Stock World Title Series Race and his low elapsed time (one entry per week) you will be the winner of a grand total of $75.00 worth of merchandise. A Big Independence Day Bash is set for Saturday, July 4, with special events for the children. Hiere will be a bicycle race for children under 14 years of age and a wild penny pick-up for children under 10 years of age. There will be a world title seritu warm-up race for super stocks and modifieds, winner will receive $500.00, runner up will receive $200.00 As an added attraction, Freddie Robbins will be showing off his 350 cubic inch Chevrolet powered fuel burning motorcycle in three exhibition runs. The gates will open on July 4th at 1:00 p.m, with practice runs for Super Stock- Modified Street, and Ultra Street, and bicycles. Super Stockers and Modifieds will qualify at 7:00 p.m. Pro Streeters wUlqualifyat7:30p.m.and the race will begin at 8:00 p.m. Bring the kids and the bicycles for this great July 4th Drag Racing Olebration! Jeff Lankford In Two S.C. Tournam ents Jeff Lankford, local high school golfer, participated in two tournaments in June. On June 6-10, he played in the Sea Pines Junior Heritage Classic Tour­ nament held at Harbour Town in Hilton Head, S.C. In a field of 120 players, Jeff shot rounds of 80 - 75 - 70 - 77, a total of 302, which placed him in 8th. On June 22-26 in Florence, S.C. Jeff firished 4th in the Annual N.C. & S.C. CGA Association tournament held at the Country aub in Florence. He had a 3- day total of 71 - 72 - 74 to finish with a 217. C B S Radio Sports To Broadcast Davis Cup M atches Ceiir Quirk (;a|mlr<>cl Mis lliird Pro Street Win Friday Don Flemmone Was The Number 1 Qualifier And Semi-Finalists Mike McGuire Of Winston-Salem Was Runner Up In The IVo Street Invitational Tournament There will be an invitational mens softball tournament at Bullard Field in (Ikirnatzer July 9th through 12th. The tournament will be for teams whose record is 500 or below. Any team who would like to enter, call Alvin Whitaker on 998-4675. New Leader In W inston Racing Series llie Winston Racing Series battle lightened and a new leader emerged in the Street Stock Division as the result of last Saturday night’s stock car racing at Bowman Gray Stadium - which will be idle this week in deference to^ the In­dependence Day Holiday. Don Smith of Winston-Salem remained on top of standings in the featured NASCAR Modified Division, where Al Hill of Jonesville and Billy Middleton of Germanton scored their second victories of the season in two 25- lap races. Smith’s lead was narrowed by three points, to a seven-point margin over Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va. Ralph Brinkley of Lexington ranks third, just two points behind Radford. The standings determine a Winston- racing Scries Championship which Brinkley won last year for the fourth time. Smith was the 1979 champ, and Radford has claimed the title twice (in 1977 and 1978). Billy Duggins of Winslon-Salem took Ihc lead in Street Stock standings, scoring his fifth victory in six 1981 starts on the quarter-mile asphalt track. Duggins has a two-point edge over former leader Spider Kimel of Rural Hall. Kimel won the year’s first two Street Stock races, in the absence of Duggins, and finished second to Duggins in four straight events before failing to finish the past two races. Jimmy Johnson continues to lead Limited Sportsman standings. The Walkertown resident has a 27-point lead over Bobby Colvard of Elkin. Steve Plemmons of Winstcn-Salem won last week’s special 40-lap Limited Sport­ sman race. Winston-Salem's Dale Ward has a whopping 54-point lead over Rudy Hartley of Churchland jn standings of the "Blunderbust” class, for novice drivers in old model "luxury” cars. Ward won last week, for the sixth time in seven 1981 events. A tie was declared between Red Douglas of Stanleyville and John Lunsford of Winston-Salem in a "Demolition Derby” wrecking contest, which was halted by curfew, "nieir cars were the only ones still able to run at the end of a slam-bang exhibition. Track manager Joe Hawkins said another "Demolition Derby” will be on the "Ladies’ Nighl” program when activity resumes Saturday night, July 11. Also scheduled are two 25-lap Modified races, two "O-lap Limited Sportsman events, a 20-iap Street Stock race and u 15-lap Blunderbust race. CBS Radio Sports will hnindcnst exclusive, live reports of Ihc prestigiou.s Dnvis Cup qunrter-final matches het ween the defending champ sqund from C/echoslnvnkin and n formidable United States team, from the National Tennis Centcr in Flushing Mendow Park, N.Y,, on Friday through Sunday, July 1012, on the CBS Radio Network. With CBS Radio Sporlscnster Howard David at courtside, Americans Jimmy Connors, John McEnroc, Gene Mayer and his brother Sandy Mayer will play n top Czech qunrtet composed of Slnnislav Bimer, Ivan Ix-ndl, Pavel Slozil and Tomas Smid. In addition to coverage in regularly scheduled sporls programs on CGS Radio, three-minute special reports will be presented from the first matchcs on Friday, July '10, through a wrap-up of the highlights Monday, July 13. The schedule of Davis Cup broadcasts Hickory Hill Swim Team Loses To Old Town The Hickory Hill Swim Team was defeated by Old Town Club here Thursday night 289-495. The next meet will be at Bermuda Run on July 2. Blue ribbon swimmers for Hickory Hill include: Boys 8 and under; Clint Junker (4), Charlie Crenshaw (3), Scott Ciallison (2), Chip Leonard (2). Girls 8 and under; Tanja Sheriden, Girls 9-10; Mollie Jackson (4), Kathryn Earnhardt (2), Mara Sheriden, Elizabeth Crenshaw (2), Beth Mashburn (2), Buys 9-10: Davin Brown. Girls 11-12: Amy Jackson, Boys 11-12; Scott Kollins (4), Bruce Bullock (2) Shane Fleming, Ron Brown. Girls 13-14; LaRhcnda Ketner, Boys 13- 14; Daniel Cain, Girls 15-18; Tracy Kollins (3). Football Sign-U p At North Davie The North Davie Junior High Athletic Department urges all boys who are planning to play football this coming season for the Wildcats to be at the North Davic Gym on July 14 at 6:30. A weight program will be set up for the summer months. The schedule will be as follows. TIME 6:30-8:30 each night Tuesday July 14 Hiursday July 16 Tuesday July 21 ’lliursday July 23 ’Tuesday July 28 ’Diursday July 30 Monday - August3 Wednesday Augusts Friday August7 Monday AugustlO Wednesday Augustl2Friday August 14 Monday Augustl7 Wednesday August 19 Friday August21 A date for Physical Examinations will be sel later. A doctor will be here to examine you at a cost of about $4. Football practice will start on the first day of school, August 24. llie first six days will be in light gear. Tlie North Davie coaching staff will be the instructors. (nil limes Kl'l is a.i follows: I'Yidny. July 10-(!:.')4 AM Sl’OltTS WOULD UOUNDtll’, nnd Sppcinl Ueports nt ‘t:50 nnd 6:50 p III ; Snturdny, July II -7:?ri n m SI’OKTSTIME, :;:r)l) p m. .SpecinI Report. ,1:25 pm SPORTS CKNTHAl,, U.S.A.. ll .'iOp in, .SpecinI Report nnd the 4:25. 5:25 nnd 6:25 pm, SPORTS ('KNTIiAL. U.S.A.; Sunday. .Iuly 12- 7:25 a m, SPOHT.STIME. 2:50 p.m, •SpecinI Report. .1:2,'i pm SPORTS CKNTRAI.. U S A,. pm, SpecinI Report, 4:25 nnd 5:25 p.m SPORTS CENTRAL. U.S,A,. 5:5; p,m, .Special Report. 6:25 p.m. Sporls Central. U.S.A.. nnd 6:50 p.m. Special Report, and Mondny. July 13-6:54 n m. SPORTS WORLD ROUNDUP. This will be the first Davis Cup meeting between Ihe United States and Czechoslovak in and the first time in 22 yenrs that (he competition is taking place in New York City. Also, with M- cKiiroe. (’oiiiiors nnd (iene Mnyrr ranked Nos, 1 through :i in tlie U.S in,-;! yenr. this will he the first tune since l!170 thnt this country's tliree lop-rnnked plnyers will repnvseni Iheir nation on the courts.The United Stntes. which Inst won the tille in 1ÍI7Í), is Ihe lender in Dnvis Clip chnmpionships. wilh 20, Connors h;is won nil six of llis previous matches ngninst l>endl. plus his only one ngninst Sniid McF.nvoe ÍK? (1 agaiitsl lA*n<il,iuui 4-0 vs, Smid,There will he five iiintches pinyed in Mushing Mendow Park, four singles and one doubles, wilh the latter fenturing the Mnyers. Uiird-ranked American doubles team Inst year niui first brothers ever to piny for the U.S, in Dnvis Cup coni- pelilion,Dnvid Kurmnn will serve as Producer of (’BS Radio Sporls coverage of the Davis Cup qunrter-final matches on the CGS Rndio Network Fo w le r W ins K arate A w ards George Fow ler, instructor at the George Fow ler school of Karate In M ocksville, won two awards recently at the Hanes M all Karate Tournam ent in Winston-Salem. Fow ler won firs t place in the m iddle weight category and second place in self defense form s. One of his students, Douglas t owler, took first place in the heaveywelght division. H O W T O G E T B E T T E R M I L E A G E F R O M Y O U R C A R . . . Obey Ihe .'if) nijih .speed liinit.Keep your engine tuned. I'o r a irc c Ijooklct v. ilh m o r e ca,sy с п с г к у s a v i n g ti()s, w r it e “ I'liitT K y ," Itiix t)’¿, O a k Íti(itíi-. 'I N liTHIiO. "Ctill the cops," / {idled to Stilli/ (IS ¡ JiimiiccI oiil ofbcci mid^rahhcd a t^,i>ij'< liil). U n w e l c o m e v i s i t o r . I w a s tli'iul till’d a m i n o t v e r y i ia p p ) w h e n Sally w o k e m e tip a i o m i d 2 a .m . S lic \va,s sliakiii^' m e a n d \\ lii,six‘riiiK. Iiiit I I'o iild n ’t m a k e o u t w lia t \va,s liai)iX‘iiitiK at lirst. .S h e s o i i n d e d scart-d still. "S t c ’W . .Arc y o u a u a k c ? I lii’a r so iiK 'th iiiK d o w n s t a i r s .” ll w a s n 't t iu ‘ In st liini' S a lly liad lii'ard a slraiiHt' n o is e d tirin i' t h e niiilit. S o I tiinic-d o v e r a n d im ittc ifil, “ A w , it’s jnsl tlic lio n s c . (.',<} to s l e e p .” S lie lay tliere fro /e ii. F ro p ix - d n p o n o n e e l b o u ’. I j s t e n i n )4. A lt e r a w liile , I started to drilt b a c k to s U 'e p . S lie s lid o k m e a ^ a i n . N o w I u a s «ettinjí m a d . “ Sally , k n o c k il oil. T liis is a n o l d lioiise a n d o l d lio n s e s m a k e n o is i's at niglit. N o w , p le a s e K iv c m e s o m e rest.” “ Hill I lieard s o m e o n e d o w n llieri’. ’ S lie not o n ! ol I x ’tl, t ip t o e d ae r o s s t h e l o o m , a n d s t o o d list e n in n . ' B y n o w I w a s w i d e a u a k e a n d I lieard it, too. II u (isn 't tlie lioiise settling. “ (.'all llie e o p s ,” I y e lle d to Sails as I jtin i))ed o ut ol U ' d a n d ^ r a l ih e d a K o H e l n h . I tliri'w o iH 'ii (lie d o o r u u l t n r n e d o n tlie lijilit in tlie s t a irw a y . A s Io i i k Ii s o n n d i i m as I e o u l d m a k e it, I g r o w l e d , “ I le y ! W h o 's d o w n t h e r e ? ” I d o n 'l k n o w w h y (M ’o p l e sa y thin¡.;s like that. 1 s u re d i d n 't e x jH 'e t an y a n s w e r . Hiil I d i d h e a r s o m e o n e r im iiin ^ lor t h e liaek d o o r . 1 started d o w n yi'lliii^i, “ ( l o m e b a i k her»', y o n .” D e t e i't iv c D r n e h , Sally a n d 1 w e r e sitting a r o iin d th e kiti h e n ta b le . Sally ix in r e d s o m e e o lle e . “ W h a t d i d they ^ie t ? " h e a s k e d in a N o ie e lhal h a d l o r m e d th e s.uiie W d iils a tlioiisaiid t im e s b e lo r e . 1 lis i« iu il as I « u s e d o v e r ,in o ld leath ei n o t e b o o k . " N e a r as I c a n tell, a p o r t a b le ra d io . ,i .uold c iu a ic tte lijihter, a n d a steel b o x w ith ;ill o n r Sa\ in u s H o n d s in s id e . Sally n o d d e d in iiiii'eem ent. I le s m i l e d Iin th e lirst t im e . " H o n d s . I in h ? V o n really a r e liiek\. .A n d s m a r t .” “ l l i i h ? ” “ ^ b n c a n W 't t h e H o n d s r e p l a c e d , " h e s;iid. I slicil a (| u c s t io n in n lo o k at Sally. “ ’I'hat's rinlit. W 'e c a n . W e ha\ »' all t h e n n m b c j s. Va k n o w , S t e v e 's b e e n b u y in i' H o n d s o n t h e l’a\ Kill Sa\ in ns I'la n lor \ e a r s. l'’o r a d o w n p ay liient o n o m n e w lio n s c . “ D o n 't w o n \ , lad y , H o n d s a r e sale. T h e y II r c p L ic c 'e m . Hill m a y b e ne.\t t im e y o n oiiulita k e e p 'e m in th e b a n k ,” h e s a id lo o k in g ; at t h e d o o r . “ .A n d ^c t d c ;i d bolt lo cks o n \ o ui h o u s e . ' 1 jx in r c d a n o l h e r c u p oi c o il e e as I Siiid, ‘'l( in k n o w , ni\ bifiKcst renret is I d i d n 't c a t c h ii|) w itii that u n \ .' I le d i d n t e\ eii s m il e , jnst l o o k e d ,it m e ill a st r.u i^c \va> a n d s a id , " I .ik e I s a id , .\1r. K e lly , y o u ic a liii ki/ i;n\. Hilt I in ha\ in n s e c o n d th o n .u h ts alioiit t h e s m a ll part. Bonds can lx‘ rx’pldd'd ifliwl, sto/cii or desini',\'d. 'I'licy’rc the caniest, .‘id/i'st way to sacc for tlw futun'. For your country's fiitiin'. v>. . s t o c k X s n o - ^ Т ак % i n ^ ^ x i e r i c a . •li-n .w n (4)l!NiN I NTl UrUISl- Rl-( (Ж1>. T H I'H S IM Y . Л И Л 1‘>Н1 Rowan Tech Lists Classes lidwaii 'I'coli will offpr the following |)luitiiKniphy I'lnssos (hiring the suninipr i|iiiirirr ill Ihc Howan Arl (iuild, 310 W. Km- Slreel, Snlishiiry, N.C. Hi'Kiiininti I’holography, Wednesday, morning, H-12 noon, heginning .luly fl and eruling Sepleniher !l, Hoberl Ilniiey, ilV’IriH’lor Inlerinediale I’holography, Thursday evenings, V-10 p.m. iR’giiuiing July 9 nnd ending .Seplernhei 10. .lohn Sulher, in- slnielor, Basic Color Pholography- Sihaehronie. Wednesday evenings, 7-10 p in. heginning ,luly R nnd ending Scp- ienil)er 2:), .lirniny Klull?,. inslructor. Heginning I’hotography, Friday '.'venings, 7-10 p.ni, beginning July 10 and ending September 11, John Suther, inslructor. Interested persons should pre-register hy calling the Kowan Art Guild. •Students need to bring their social .'iecurity number and a $5,00 registration fee In the first class meeting. HOURS: MONDAY - SATU RD AY 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 Noon - 7 P.M. Uowan Technical College will sponsor t’lie following craft classes in Liberty during Ihe summer quarter: Macramè, Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. Jane Cole, instructor, beginning July 7 and endding September 8, Silk Flower Making, Thursday, 7-10 p.m., Jan Cole, instructor, beginning July 9 and ending September 10,Silk Flower Making, Wednesday, 10-1, p.m, Jan Cole, instructor, beginning July 8 and ending September 9. Macramè, Thursday, 1-4 p,m,, Jan Cole, instructor, beginning July 9 and ending September 10. Every effort is being made to keep the cosl of materials and supplies for these classes at a minimum. Persons may pre-register by calling the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students should bring their social security cards and a $5.00 registration fee to the first class session. Ths following craft classes will be sponsored by Howan Tech during the suinmer quarter at City Park. Cake Decorating will meet on Monday evenings from 7-10 p.m. beginning July 6 and ending September 7 at City Park. Dot Connor will serve as instructor. Pottery will meet on Thursday evenings from 7-10 p.m. beginning July 9 and ending September 10 at City Park. Bruce Griffith will serve as instructor. French Italian Cooking will meet on Wednesday evenings trom 7-10 p.m, beginning July 8 and ending September 9 at City Park, Bruce Griffith will serve as instructor. Every effort is being made to keep the costs of materials and supplies for these classes at a minimum. Interested persons may pre-register by calling the Continuing Education Division cf Rowan Tech, Students should bring their social security cards and a $5,00 registration fee to the first class meeting. fe o M ® C o u p o n S a v i n g s ! I c e M i l k 1 DAIRY CHARM '/2 GALLON WITH COUPON AND »7.50 ^ FOOD ORDER 1 - II ) % i ¥ h o l e S u n 6 9 « 2 OZ. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Rowan Tech will offer the following classes during the summer quarter: Cake Decorating will meet on Tuesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. beginning July 14 and ending September 15 at Rowan Technical College in Room 310. Dot Connor will serve as instructor. Cake Decorating will meet on Wed­ nesday mornings from 9-12 noon beginning July 15 and ending September 16 at Rowan Tech, Room 310. Dot Connor will serve as instructor. Cake Decorating will meet on Thur­ sday evenings from 7-10 p.m. beginning July 9 and ending September 10 at the residence of Bonnie DeHart who will serve as instructor. Cake Decorating will meet on Monday evenings from 7-10 p.m. beginning July 6 and ending September 7 at City Park. Dot Connor will serve as instructor. Cake Decorating will meet on Tuesday mornings from 9-12 beginning July 7 and ending September 8 at the residence of F<jnnie DeHart who will serve as in­ structor. Interested persons should pre-register by calling the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students should bring their social security cards and a $5.00 registration fee to the first class meeting. The following art classes will be sponsored by Rowan Tech during the winter quarter at the Rowan Art Guild. Basic Drawing and Perspective, Wednesdays, 1:30-4:30 p.m., instructor Betty Bonner Carmichael, Rowan Art Guild, beginning July 8 and ending September 9. Painting, Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., in­ structor Betty Bonner Carmichael, Rowan Art Guild, beginning July 7 and ending September 8. Life Drawing - Advanced, Wed­ nesday. 7-10 p.m., instructor Lou Clement, Rowan Art Guild, beginning July 8 and ending September 9. Basic Techniques of Portrait Pain­ ting, Tuesday, 9-12 noon, instructor Sammi Lynch, Rowan Art Guild, beginning July 7 and ending September 8. Impressionistic Painting: Color Study, Thursday mornings, 9-12 noon, instructor Marvette Aldridge, Rowan Ai t Guild, beginning July 9 and ending •September 10. Intermediate Painting - Ail Media, 'lliursday afternoon, 1:30-4:30 p.m,, instructor, Cathearine Arthur, begin­ ning July 9 and ending September 10. Hasic Drawing, Monday morning, 9-12 noon, instructor, (jOU Clement, Rowan Art Guild, l»ginning July 6 and ending September 7. Interested persons should pre-register hy calling Ihe Itowan Art Guild. Students need tu bi-ing their social .s<H:urity nunilM'r and a $5.00 registration fi-4^ to the first class meeting. J ojub» Joji;lj;: ii; ainmig dozens of former American Indian crops lhat loday grow within Ihe United States. Oil from the lilanl virtually duplicates the oil of the spi riM whale and l.'i far purer If jojoba nil were prixlui-ed in quantity, it would lake Ihe pressure ufl Die whales, whose (jil ih used in everything from aulonionile Iransniissiuns to airplane i-ngini's, Nalional (¡eographU reports WITH COUPON AND‘7.50 FOOD ORDER PUREX GALLON JUG WITH COUPON AND »7,50 FOOD ORDER B a g C o f f e e $ « S 9 G o 4 t PIC N IC -PA C KIN ' PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1981 M a i n l y B e c i Qround Beef V J.F.G. 1 LB. BAG WITH COUPON AND »7.50 FOOD ORDER S a v a 3 0 * c WITH TMS COUPOH ON PURCHASE J ¡I^GAL. DAIRY CHARM IC C Mill ||!S£e99* Sciv«36* >WITH TMS COUPON ON PUMHASE ' 12 oz. WHOLESUN J lllC C■ ПСА couran ^OFFERGOOOTHRU JULY4,1981 g i SOffaWIOOTmWI JUL'i-4,1961. f l 70^ LIMm WITH COUPON AND *7 so UMITI WITH COUPON AND >7 50FOOD ORDER (SCI FOOD ORDER ISCI 5 LB. PKG. O R M O R E * 1 * * V . , U,S, Choice 9-11 Lb. W h o l e R i b e y e s ............................. U.S. Choice 5-7 Lb. A A B e e f T e n d e r l o i n . . . . i.b *3 U.S. Choice 20-24 Lb. Whole S t r i p L o i n ...............................................L b * 3 U.S. Choice 12-14 Lb. r T o p S i r l o i n ...........................................L b * X V a i l e y d a l e S a v i n g s 1 Lb. Vaileydale Pork 12 Oz. Vaileydale Fun Buddies ^ ^ S a u s a g e .. . . 9 9 F r a n k s .... 0 9 6 Oz. Vaileydale 12 Oz. Vaileydale Sandwich ^ J ,n n c h m e a t v 9 B u d d i e s . . . 0 9 p si.6 9 ' SS’ 3 9 ' i i s f c ‘1" S E "»!»» SoFFtfOOOD THRU JULY 4,1981. S SOFFUOOOOTHMI JULY 4,1981...UMtTI WITH COUPON AND *7 60 LIMIT1 WITH COUPON AND *7 504^^ FOOOOflDER (8C) FOOD ORDER . (SC) agie Discount Coini O N LY T w e e k s l e f t t o r e d e e m YO UR COINS! 3 W a y S a v i n Buns/Rolll 8 PA CK TAST'N FR ESH HOT DOG O R HAM BURGER BUNS C h a r c o a l EMBER'S 1 WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 1 D e t e r g e n t 1 49 OZ. % m % M 15‘ OFF WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 2 1 i M a y o n n a i s e J.F.G. QUART 1 WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 3 W e s s o n O i l 48 0Z. S 9 BOTTLE i WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 4 | 1 T e a B a g s UPTON 24 CT. M [w ith 7 MAGIC COINS 5 B a c o n 1 CAROLINA PRIZE 1 LB. PACK W WITH 7 MAGIC COINS sj B iscu its 4 PACK BALLARD IC Cottage Clieese 24 Ог. FLAVORICH • ¿ * 7 16 0Z. LIQUID CARNATION 16 Oz. Heinz B . B . Q . S a u c e ......................................0 9 j x Sliam poo 1 6 OZ. FLEX NORM/DRY, X-BODY, OILY, TINT/BLEACH $ J [7 9 P in a l Net I 4 OZ. HAIR SPRAY Shasta 2 LITER S O FT DRINKS T y le n o l 100 CT. X-STR. CAPS W itite R ain I 7 5 OZ UNSC X HOLD, REG . X HOLD O il of O lay 4 OZ BOTTLE A qua F re sli 6.4 OZ. TOOTHPASTE A lco h o l 16 OZ. SWAN 4 3 ^ L iste rin e [“» I QUART BOTTLE М М } $ 2 ^ 9 L iste r m in t 6 0Z REG , CINNAMON 6 9 C D ie ta ж 20CT. ONCE ADAY $ J b 9 24CT TWICE ADAY 9 2 b 9 DAVIIÍ C O U N T Y I-NTlíRPRISi; RI'COUD, TIIU RSIM Y, lUI Y I'IKI A n d S a v e ! iP E C IA LS FO R Y O U I/^ S S " JANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... \ u s e O f T h e M e a t ! 12 Oz. Kraft Singles £ ^ A In d . W rap Cheese... U.S. ChoicB Cube C h u ck S te a k . XXsanmtFóods M^iWieners 1 LB. O S C A R M A YER Com m odore C risp C r u n c h y Fillet« PER CH FLO UN D ER Country Ham Y A T ES 12-14 LB. A V ER A G E BEEF FRANKS »1.19 M r s ’ 6 i l e 4 12 Oz. Mrs. Glle’s a ^ «q P im en to Cheese....... 12 Oz. Mrs. Glle’s G rea t On r o u r Potato S a la d ...................0 9 4th O fJu}yPicnic!12 Oz. Mrs. Glle's Cole S la w ’ Lb, Sea Treasure rrosiy мот uornea F ish S tic k s ...........Beef B risk e t . . . Frosty Mom Corned O s c a r M a y e r M e a t s . uu. Oscar Mayer ^ 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer B a c o n ....................S a l a m i .... 9 9 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer ^ ^ ° v.iscar iviayer ^ —___Bologna... *l^*Co«ke<iHen>. *1^*6 Oz. Oscar Mayer fo r m o r e f o o d i n y o u r bag S ^ T T v o r y Г’ * *ísék" 9 3 < ' 1 б Oz. Kellogg's P r i n g l e s TWW^ACK 32 0z.DlshDet.1 & Oz. Kellogg'S 32 oz. Disn Det. л л S p ecia l К * Х * * Ьиж L iq u id .. *1 ^ ’ N a b i s c o 9 7 " 8 0Z, SNACKS Ketchup 24 o z. BOTTLE HUNT S H u n ts ketchup Van (amp’* r a 16 O Z . C AN S VAN CAM PS 3 « IFO R B a k e ry D e li S p e c ia ls >/2 B B Q C h ic k e n CGI E SLAW, VEG., J 0 2 8 ROLL, FREE TEA Н Э Ш .................V P i z z a 11 OZ FOX DELUXE 7 8 * W i s k GALLON LIQUID DETERGENT W a t e r Л Г N e w W h i t e d \ e l l o w C o r n V Г .. m e l o n s 22 LB. AVERAGE J 9 9 P o t a t o e s 5 LB. BAG 99*G A R D EN FR ES H California RprI GARDEN FRESH GREENP lu m s ......... 79* f o m » t S S t .P » 6 9 * 1 Lb, Pack Fresh ^ ^ M ushroom s ./ г- ' ' LB I S * [Historic New Bern To Stage |Special July 4th Celebration Historic New Hern, N.C.’s scimiikI oldest town, was the first in thr souUi and the third in the notion nfler Philadelphia and lioston - to stnee an Independence Day celebration. Tiiat gala event marking the third year (»f declared independence from Knpland was held .luly 4. 177H. even while war still raged wilh the mother country. The N.C. Gazette. ,)uly 10, 177R, declared that the celebration "was observed with every mark and demonstration of joy and reverence; triple salutes were fired from the b.i(- teries in town, and the gentlemen of the town met, where many toasts suitable to the importance of the day were drank, and the evening happily concluded.” On Saturday, July 4, 1981, the town- .speople of New Bern will refresh the W year old tradition with a day long series of activities stretching well into the evening. Events are many and con tinuous. A street parade, including decorated bicycles, buggies, and bagpipers, begins at 10a.m. and ends at Bicentennial Park on the downtown New Bern waterfront. Tliere will tje refreshment stands set up in the spacious park and picnic facilities are available at adjacent Union Point Park on the Neuse River. Family oriented activities such as pony rides, sack races, log rolling contest, egg loss, money dive, greased pole climb, and watermelon seed spitting contest are scheduled. The Community Sing and traditional flag raising ceremony will be held at 4 p.m. Only a few doors from the park, volunteers from the Craven County Agricultural tJxtension Service wiii convert the historic Suskins Building into a delightful, old style Country Store, complote with old farm implements, handcrafted items, and antique toys from the Tryon Palace collection. From 1 to 5 p.m., visitors will have the rare opportunity for a free tour of the famous Judge Gaston House, one of the state's most historic homes. Built prior tothe Revolution, the elegant landmark characterized by outstanding early woodwork was home to Judge William Gaston, brilliant orator, member of Congress, and author of the North CaroUna state song. The Judge Gaston House, seldom open to the public, is at 421 Craven St., 3 blocks from the park and waterfront. In the evening, at B:1.S p.m., the 32 member Second Marine Aircraft Band will present a rousing concert in Bicentennial Park. At 9 p.m., a majui display of fireworks will light the sky over the park, Trent River, and downtown New Bern. Visitors should bring their own blankets or lawn chairs for the free evening events. 4th of July visitors will also have time to see the 7 p.m. production, “A Kaleidoscope Of Time," the original 35 minute, 5 actor historical drama being presented by the Tryon Palace Players. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. The inspiring and provocative drama concerning Revolutionary War times is staged in a natural setting at the rear steps of Tryon Palace, colonial and first state capitol. The evening dramas run Saturdays, Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays through August 29th. Tickets are available during regular hours at the Tryon Palace Visitor Center or at the Tryon Palace West Gates on Eden St. at 6:30 p.m. on performance evenings. In case of rain, the show is given in the Auditorium of the Tryon Palace Visitor Center, comer of George and Pollock Streets. Tours of the Tryon Palace Restoration and Gardens Complex may be pur­ chased Tuesdays through Saturdays, 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays, 1:30 to 4p.*n. The Complex will be open July 4th (9:30-4), July 5 (1:30-4), and Monday, July 6th (9:30 - 4), a special Monday opening. General Admission (Tryon Palace, Gardens, Stanly House, Stevenson House) is $6 for adults and $2 for Students (Grade 1 - 12). The l‘i.-2 hour tour of Tryon Palace and Gardens is t i for adults; $1 for students (Grade 1- 12). CSiildren under six are free. General admission tickets include the evening 'historical dramas. Lenior-Rhyne Sets Global Mission Event Dr. James M. Unglaube (Oon'-glah- bee), a faculty member and top ad­ ministrator at Lenoir-Rhyne College from 1967-77, will return to the college on July 9 to lead an informal program about Lutheran students. Dr. Unglaube is associate director of the department for higher education of the Lutheran Church in America and will be a participant in the LCA's Global Mission Event at Lenoir-Rhyne July 9- 12. The Global Mission Event will bring more than 350 people from across the country to Lenoir-Rhyne for classes and other events related to ministries throughout the world. Dr. Unglaube plans to arrive early for the purpose of conducting the additional program.The former Lenoir-Rhyne dean will speak about "The Church und Its Students, A Resource for Colleges'’ at the July 9 program. It will be conducted in the Old Main room of Lenoir-Rhyne’s Voigt R. Cromer College Center, and the I public is welcome. Dr. Unglaube came to Lenoir-PJiyne I as an instructor in chemistry and later was named academic dean und tlion dean of the college. He was also active in church and community work during ids ten years in Hickory. The library of Congress comaini about 300 miles of shelf space and about 40 acres of floor space. (,(• OAVII-; ({H IN TY i:nt1'RPRIsi; r ic o r d . tiiu r.s d a y , ju i.y 2. iw i D istrict Court A l N . C^ State ZoologjcaLPark^ .hidgcnicnts for Di-slrlcl t’mirt from ■lune I.S, .lunp 22 nnd miscellaneous waivers. No court was hold for the week of June 29. Khnlfnw Abdulla AlNayadi, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 nnd cosl. Florcncc A. Foster, two counts of worthless checks, make restitution nnd pay $10.00 nnd costs. Snndra Bonders Pricc, failure to drive on the right half of the highway, costs. Farrell Lindsny Sink Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs Bruce Shnver, worthless checks, make restitution and costs. Todd A. Yates, driving 70 mph in n 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Alan Woods, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35.00 and costs. J.W. Turner, worthless checks, make restitution and costs. Harrison Anne Bluthe, exceeding safe speed, costs. William Wayne Welson, exceeding safe speed, costs. Allen Bruce Reese, too fast for con­ ditions, costs. James E. Segal, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Christine Huhle Jones, driving wilhout current approved inspection certificate, costs. David Wayne Love, driving too fast for conditions, costs Anne T. Westlake, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs. Robert Alan Holmes, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Helen Loraine Hoffhines, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Dianne Stanley Miller, driving without being licensed, costs. Derry Dilworth Norman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kathleen Owens House, exceeding posted speed, costs. William Stanaland Bigger«, driving 70 mph in a S5 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Nancey Atkinson Stephenson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Douglas Bailey, DUI, no probable cause. Patsy, Joseph Bruno, DUI, and driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Franklin Louis Plummer. Jr. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Maurice Gene Boardman, driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture. Steven Gray Shores, operate a vehicle on a street or highway in excess of 55 mph and at least 13 mph over the legal lim it while fleeing or attempting to elude arrest or apprehension by a law enforcement officers, driving at 75 mph in a 55 mph zone and reckless driving. Be imprisoned in jail of Davie County for 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay $100.00 fine and costs, surrender his limited drivers privileges, supervised probation for 1 year, observe curfew and attend health clinic as ordered. Dennis Bruce Smith, SUI, bond for­ feiture. Unda Martin, worthless check, make restitution and costs. Bruce Shaver, worthless check, make restitution and costs. Calvin Louis Kylow, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, ,$25.00 and costs. Ronnie J. Gallimore, exceeding safe speed, costs. Betty Bennett Hollar, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ricky Gordon Armsworthy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosbi. Lawrence Christian, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. David Lynn Farmer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Myma Fielding Hamel, driving S9 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Billy Notion Morgan Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Everett Guthrie Mogle, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ronald Harvey Sipp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Mary Louise Mathis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Errol Roland N esbit, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Elizabeth Scale Roberson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Samuel Lyn Baker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Willie Torento Leftwich, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W alter Hale Kellogg, improper passing, costs. Gary P. Mirenda, driving too fast for conditions, costs. enrol Eliznheth Johnson, exceeding posted speed lim it, cosls. Mnrion McCnin Rogers, driving 65 mph in n 55 mph zone. $10.00 and cost. Evelyn M Sproule. driving 65 mph in a liri mph zone. $10.00 nnd costs. Hnrlnn Maynnrd Self, too fnst for conditions, costs. Dnwn Eliznbeth Funderburke, failing to drive on Ihc right hnlf of the highway, costs. Donald Dean Minnish, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 nnd costs. Kenneth Hoyle Baxter, driving 70 mph in n 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Herbert Fred Witt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Mark R. Weidich, driving 70 mph in n 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Stephen Gay Naylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ernest Paul McSwain, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Edmund A. Meusauskas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kevin P. Hogan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Von Frank Johnson Jr., driving too fast for conditions, costs. Mark Allen Hutchins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Joseph Savig Disanto, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William Malcolm Caldwell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.0u and costs. William Ray Baity, Jr., driving too fast for conditions, costs. Wayne Lewis Bears, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Fred Lee Jones, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Penny Ashley Nieft, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. • Wendell Curtis Johnston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Russell Clarence Black, driving 67 luph in a 55 mpli ¿uilt;, $10.00 and costs. Hugh Rate Bradsher, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Connie Mack Deal, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Deborah P. Ervin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Floyd Jackson Jarvis, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Danny Wilson Johnson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Pail Anthony Ellenburg, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Cletus Martin, exceeding safe speed, costs. Steven Ray McBride, exceeding safe speed, costs. Denis Mueller, driving 68 mph in a 55 mob zone, $10.00 and costs. Betty Hurst Moore, driving at a speed faster than reason for condiUons, costs. Ralph Doyle Naylor, exceeding safe speed, costs. Sherree Lynn Pardon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. John Alfred Ridge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gabriella Rogers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Robert Alvin Williams, by faUing to comply with restriction on special permit for movement of oversize loads, to wit excess of 45 mph on 4 lane high­ way, costs. Ralph Eugene Wiles, failing to drive on right half of highway, costs. Imogene Woodruff Wright, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. John Hayden Yow, driving 66 mph in a 55 moh zone, $10.00 and costs. Lewis Gabe Willis Jr., driving too fast for conditions, costs. Abraham F. Peterson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William R. Lasley, Jr.. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Leslie Gilmer, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Lonnie Paul Honaker, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kenneth Kyle Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Energy Saver Hot weather and children home for summer vacation can take a toll on your refrigerator. To prevent energy waste, put a day’s supply of soft drinks or fruit juices in an ice chest in your kitchen, suggests Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food con­ servation specialist at North Carolina State University. Children can take their drinks from the cooler and avoid the constant opening and closing of the refrigerator door. I II I I III I II I I II I III I - I II I III I I II I I I..I I III I II I I III I . From Out of the South Came. rBISCUII ^ C U n X ^ i D From morning ’til night 220 Giither Street, Mockiville S T E A K B I S C U I T B u y 1 G e t 1 F R E E ! B VOID AFTER JULY 8. 1961 S A V E 2 0 0 B a g o f 6 D e lic io u s H o m e m a d e B is c u its E x o t i c B i r d s L i v e I n N a t u r a l E n v i r o n m e n t Outside, a bronze-colored dome peeks through treetops and glistens in the sun. Inside, exotic birds from throughout Ihc world live in a near-natural, nearly perfect environment. This is a picture of the future R. J. Reynolds Forest Aviary that will soon be home for more than 250 birds, small mammals and reptiles. Now under construction nt the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro, the forest aviary is financed by a contribution from R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. to the N. C. Zoological Society, and state funds. It is scheduled to open in the summer of 1982 in the zoo’s African section. Colorful flamingos will greet visitors at the entrance. To enter the forest aviary, visitors w ill pass through several sets of doors in a darkened area, permitting only their entry and exit. ’Hiis is a novel solution to the difficult problem of keeping the birds inside. "Birds rarely fly from light into dark,” the zoo’s General Curator, Les Schobert, explains. Inside, birds will soar, fly, perch and wade in ponds. The various species will live on different levels, informally zoned for them. Finding food won't be a problem, the curator adds. “ We’ll have fresh fruits and vegetables year-round, cut to size, and feed pans will be strategically placed and monitored. Fish eaters will be fed similarly, and wading ponds won’t be stocked with fish. “ At first, the public may wonder why they don't see a lot of birds,” Schobert says. "They will need to look for them in their natural setUng, which will include lush vegetation throughout the forest aviary.” Temperature controlled, the structure will help ensure the survival of tropical plants during rugged North Carolina winters, as well as visitor comfort. The zoo plans to hire a bird curator, who will take a closer look at the animals' lifestyle. “ If some birds are not getting to their food, for example, the curator will know,” Schobert says. "A bird expert is quick to identify bird patterns, such as which birds are nesting, which are fighting, and what some are doing to others.” Injured birds will be treated in an animal hospital the zoo has planned. “ Just like any species, there will be medical needs." Schobert says. “ Broken legs, v,ings, beaks and other health problems w ill be cared for here.” At 140 feet wide and 55 feet high at ite highest point, the R. J. Reynolds Forest Aviary w ill give birds and visitors the feeling of being outdoors. Like the rest of the zoo. the forest aviary will be con­ structed to simulate a natural en­ vironment. “ When the building was designed, the zoo hired a bird consultant, an expert who could predict fly-ways, or bird flight patterns,” explains Charles Wilson, the zoo’s construction engineer. The dome was build wittiout inside beams that could get in the birds' way. Unlike many zoos where animals are caged, the N. C. Zoological Park permits considerable freedom for the animals. Moats and other innovative barriers are used to separate wild animals from their human visitors. Most of the animals live outside Forsyth M^n Named To Post At ASU Bob Dunnigan has been named Director of Residence Life at Ap­ palachian State University. The position was created under the Student Affairs division of Appalachian in January. Dunnigan will be respon- | sible for personnel, programs and assignments within the university’s housing program. Dunnigan has been acting director since January and prior to that was associate director of complementary education. He received his BS at ASU in 1960 in history and physical education and an MA in education in 1961. Dunnigan taught for 12 years at the Methodist Children's Home in Winston- Salem and left there to become the director of the Living and Leaming Program at ASU in 1973. Reg- 89«6 9 CVOID AFTER JULV B. IMI during the day, nnd much of the business of caring for the birds and other animnls goes largely unnoticed. As with most other animal nrcns at the zoo, support structures at the forest aviary will be hidden from view. "What isn’t underground.” Wilsnn snvs. "w ill Ix* covered witli artificnl : j,.k." H. .1 Reynolds Industries, w ilh headquarters in Win.ston-Snlem. is the parent company of U. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del Monte Corp. (cnnned nnd prepnred frozen foods, iK'vernges and frcnh fru it); R. J. Reynold.'; Tobacco International, Inc.; Aminoil USA, Inc. (energy); Sen-Land Industries In­ vestments, Inc. (containerized ship­ ping); and R. J. Reynolds Development Corp. Green Meadows Records Are Now On Microfilm The Green Meadows Baptist Church, Rt. 2, Mocksville. N.C. recently had their church records for the period, 1967-1981 microfilmed by the Baptist H istorical Collection. Wake Forest University. The three volumes of church minutes were microfilmed at no cost to the church. A security copy of the film is now stored in the Collection should something happen to the original records. John R. Woodard, Director of the Baptist H istorical Collection, says that the Collection now contains m icrofilm copies of the following Davie County Baptist churches: Bear Creek, 1859-1963; Eatons, 1772-1972; Edgewood, 1948- 1972; Fork, 1834-1971; Ijames Cross Roads, 1897-1972; Je ru sa le m , 1868-1962; Mocksville First, 1982-1967; and Turrentine, 1913-1980. Mr. Woodard invites all Mibsionary, Primitive, and Black Baptist churches to have their records microfihned. He may be reached by telephone at 919- 761-5472, Monday-Friday, 8;S0 -4:30. His mailing address Is P. O. Box 7777, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27!«». "T iiu art of plbdnlny con- sists 111 btiing p iu u iu d ." William Ha/litt Although these West African Crown Cranes pictured here appear to be living in harmony with other animals at the N. C. Zoological Park near AshelM>ro, most of the zoo’s birds will soon be living at the R. J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, scheduled to open in summer, 1982. When complete, the forest aviary will permit birds to fly freely in an enclosed, climate-cbntrolled dome structure as visitors pass beneath them. Hie forest aviary is being constructed with contributions from R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. to the N. C. Zoological Society, and with state funds. WALLPAPER SALE 3 0 %OFF SUGGES1 JL ON SELECT EISENHART BOOKS JULY 1 THROUGH AUGUST 1 im m m M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y (VIOCKSVILLE , NC m ; H o u ti: 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 p .m . M o il Fti S • 7 .3 0 .1 2 :0 0 p.m P hon e: 634591S or 634 5916 DAVII-; C O U N T Y l-.NTl Kl'KISI K IC OK I) llllIRSDA'i ,nil N Child Development Center To Open On DCCC Campus A now Child Dcvclopnicnl Conlpr on llip cninpus of Davldsiin County Coni- nuinity College ir. sche<luled lo open Sepl ember B. Ttie center will he located nn tJie (¡round level of Uie (ice Huilding Acoording lo Jenn B. Price, director of the College’s Child nevelopment program, the center is being developed to serve as a ooiripnnent of Uie in- Today's Consumers ArftJ^re Informet Have you ever wondered how your eating patterns and food buying habi'^ compare with other American con­ sumers? According to Kraft's "Con­ sumer's Right To Know" program, food consumption and consumer trend surveys have revealed many interesting facts about the changing patterns in the American way of eaUng. Comparing data from surveys by government agcncies, market research organizations, and independent com­ panies in the food industry, Kraft has compiled a “ a food profile’’ of today's consumers. "These surveys suggest that, when it comes to food, today's consumers are better educated, more demanding, and put a greater emphasis on quality," Kraft reports. "Their major food buying concerns include cost, nutrition, and lifestyle.” To cut grocery expenditures, shoppers are choosing such alternatives to ex­ pensive beef cuts as poultry, ham­ burger, fish, pork, cheese and non-meat products. Redeeming coupons, shopping for sales, less impulse buying, using lettovers and more home gardening and canning are other consumer methods for coping with rising prices. Although price is the major consideration in food buying, nutrition is still a concern. NutriUon labeling, food additives and weight control are important issues. One survey revealed that there has been a 33 percent increase in the number of people on a weight-watching or reducing diet. Major trends in American households are two-income families, more single­ person households, and more women in the workforce. As a result, demand for conveneience products, labor-saving equipment, and small-portion packaging is growing. At the same Ume, the previous trend toward more eaUng away from home is beginning to decline, due to rising fuel prices and general inflation. A return to eating at home is indicated.\^lthmore women in the work­ force, more men are doing the grocery shopping and cooking. “ All of ttiis daU,” Kraft notes, "suggests that we are in an era of transition as people conUnue to cope wiUi changing economic, demographic, and social patterns. Consumers are becoming more informed and are ac­ tively seeking soluUons to important problems and issues. structioiial program if the Child Development Department and other depai tments of Ihe College The Center will provide quality day taro and nur­ sery school experience for Uie children of College students, faculty and staff and community residents, Price said The Center will also serve as a resource for other educational institutions and community agencies that are interested in the various aspects of child development, early childhood education and day care. ч . ’ of_thQ_Chiid_ Development Center is based on the assumption that growth and develop­ ment are sequential and occur in an orderly process. Price said. Children pass through a series of stages which occur in a predictable sequence in the physical, .social-emotional, and in­ tellectual areas. The work of Piaget and Erilson provide the theoretical framework for understanding this development, he added. Such a focus will direct program activity in order to meet each child’s needs. The teachers' responsibilities in this developmental program are to guide and assist each child to grow to his fullest potential by fashioning a program of activity which will facilitate such growth in children aged 1 to 4 years. The College’s child care program was started in 1973 when the "Early Childhood Specialist” two-year Associate Degree program was started. The College now offers a one-year child care worker vocational program and a one-year teacher aide program in ad­ dition to the two-year Associate Degree “ Knrly (Childhood Specialist” program. The hours of operaUon for the Center will l>e 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and will follow the college calendar regarding holiday periods. No drop-in care will be available. In order to assure that sufficient space for the children of students of Uie College will be available, at the Center this fall, applications for admission to the Children’s Center w ill be accepted in the following order. Price said: children of college students (DCCC) July 1 - July 15, and children of college faculty, staff and other community residents from July 16 on. After the period of preference has passed, all applications w ill be processed on a first-come, first-serve basis, Price added. Forms will be available from the College. Kiwi Fruit Kiwi fruit, a hairy, greenish-brown, lemon-sized fruit with a sweet pulp is growing rapidly in popularity in Uie United States. Once known as the Chinese gooseberry, this New Zealand fruit can be cold-stored for nine months after picking. Hi: My name is Jennifer Crotts. I was 7 years old Wednesday, June 24; and I am the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts of Roule 7, Mocksville. My birthday cake was in the shape of a swimming pool, and helping me to celebrate at my party were: my older sister, Robin, my brother. Todd, hahy sister, Anita, Matt Crotts, Jamey Crotts, Alan Crotts, Brian Crolls, Melissa Crotts. Darren Crotts, Tracie Seaford, Jackie Seaford, Kim Richardson, Jodi Link, Regina Robins, Sunner. Edward, Amy and Andrew Wagner, Angela Wall, Celeste and Susan Carter. Sandy Barney and Dale Barney, Jr., Randy and Steven Moore. BOOpKÜn S i MlUff w tn l^ 2 4 1 9 Le w is v i lie - C le m m o n s R o o d C le m m o n s , N .C . L e v i o r Le e U N W A S H E D JEA N S V a lu e s to *2 2 .0 0 i | ^ 8 8 M E N 'S D E N IM C U T O F F SHORTS • 1 2 V a lu e $ 9 8 8 Calvin Klein JEA N S 44.00 Vali№ 29® ^ O P E N : 1 0 a .m .t o 8 o .m . M o n .-th r u S a t. C L O S E D S U N D A Y J U N I O R W R A N G L E R B o y -O -B o y JEA N S *22.00 Value $1 ^ 8 8 ^ u r R e g u la r * 1 9 .8 8 , WESTERN STRAW HATS ’/ 2 P R IC E REGULAR VALUES TO 26.00 M l Jennifer Cooper W ins Girl Scout Essay Contest .Jennifer Cooper oi Mocksville Brownie Troop 427 was named winner in the 1!)HI counly (iirl Scout Essay contest. Brownies from approximately 13 local troops entered Ihe conlesl held this spring. Each wroteon the topic of "Whal Girl Scouting Means To Me.” — Jennifer—is— tbe— seven— year—old- liohert .S. McN< ill, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill of Bowie, Md. a 1971 graduate of Bowie Senior High, received a dnclor of laws degree from the University of Maryland School of I.aw on May 29. Mr. McNeill graduated wilh honor and served as Notes & Comments Editor of the Maryland Law Review. In September, Mr. McNeill will begin a judicial clerkship with Ihe Hon. James F. Couch of Ihe Maryland Court of Special Appeals In Annapolis. Mr. McNeill Is the great nephew of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Meroney, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand, and Mrs W.A. Allison. He is Ihe grandson of Mrs. Robert S. McNeill, Sr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper of 730 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. She received a trophy in honor of her win. Mrs. ,Iewel Fox, representing Ihe Tarheel Triad Oirl Scout Council, judged the conte.st. Mrs. Ralph Cooper presents her daughter, Jennifer with a trophy honoring her w in in the county Brownie Troop Essay Contest. (Photo by Kobin Fergusson) S H P T o R e p e a t 'O p e r a tio n C a re ’ T h is W e e k e n d Citing a reduction in traffic deaths during the last two major holidays, Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell has ac- counced that North Carolina will again implement Operation CARE during the July 4th holiday weekend. Mitchell credited the program (Combined Ac­ cident Iteduction E ffort), the cooperation of the motoring public and the hard work of the Highway Patrol with reducing the number of deaths during the Easier and Memorial Day holiday periods to less than half the number killed during the same weekends in 1980. Highway Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins said. "Highly visible patrols will again be used on designated CARE highways to elim inate hazardous violations. We are committed to reducing accidents by detecting all the accident-related violations possible. The detection and removal of drunken drivers from our highways will also be of utmost importance.” The National Safety Council has N.C. Rural Letter Carriers Meet The NorUi Carolina Rural Letter Carriers and the Auxiliary members met June 21-23 at the Blockade Runner at Wrightsville Beach North Carolina. Carriers from Mocksville attending were Wayne and Bonnie Ferebee, Cecil and Ruth Cartner. Presiding at the meetings were Herman Jones of Raleigh, and Mrs. Robert Howard of Mooresville. Mrs. Howard is the former Frankie Call of Mocksville. Mrs. Cecil Cartner was elected chairman of the Executive Committee. "It is said Uiat the Rural Mail Man is Your Local Post Office at your Mail Box. Rural People all over America Enjoy this Service.” established 6:00 p.m., Thursday, July 2, through midnight, Sunday, July 5, as Uie official holiday period; however, In North Carolina the holiday period begins at 6:00 p.m., Friday and ends at mid­ night, Monday, July 6. According to figures released by the Patrol, 19 per­ sons died during the seventy-eight-hour period ill 1980. Fiberglass Cleaning The key to success in keeping fiberglas bathtubs and showers clean is frequent cleaning, says Dr. Linda Mc- CXitcheon, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University. Clean the tub with dish'A'ashing liquid and water. If a stubborn ring appears, try using a p^ste made from automatic dishwashing detergent or liquid water softener as a cleaning agent. Not even the soft scrub cleaners are recommended for fiberglas, the specialist says, because although they are not as harsh as regular cleaners, they do contain abrasives. G re e n nile ad o w s The children’s Bible School at Green Meadows closed on Sunday night. Tlie children presented a good program for the parents and grand­ parents. 11118 years school proved to be the best yet with 185 enrollment and 144 average attendance. On behalf of the pastor, David Roberts, the principal, Janice Boyer and all the staff we would like to thank everyone who participated in any way, the parents who sent their children. Also a word of commendation to the boys and girls for their good behavior. Rev. David Roberts is at­ tending the pastor’s school this week at Furman University in Greenville, S.C. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman who are celebrating their 44th wedding anniversary this week, also Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston also celebrating Uieir 44th. Rev. and Mrs. Larry Childs have returned home from AUanta Ga. where they were called last week due to the death of her Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock were special visitors for worship services at Green Meadows on Sunday. Mrs. Brock has been ill for sometime but is able to get around now with a special cane for aide. Mrs. Mattie Smith entered Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem or. Sunday. She expects to undergo surgery for an artificial hip replacement due to arthritis. Andrea Nester returned home on Tuesday after a ten days visit with her grand­ parents. н а м в р н а т т ю п on l^ 't t s b u r g h House Paints Now thru July 15th Sun-Proof House Paints Acrylic Latex Flat Mildew resistant on paint film for its own pro­tection. Has built-in acrylic flexibility to weather the weather! Resists cracking ancJ peeling. Easy application and clean-up. JHEALTri! Bill Yarbroin#»;Fhamiiicist ^ A jiopular fallacy is that, if a lillle inciliciiic iliics well, a l.iffjcr amount w ill do bet­ ter. 'riiis is ilaii^crous sflf- nitclicaiioii, as an overdose in.iy he worse than die dis­ ease ilselt. W 'hfii rc liff is nol iniiiiediace, resist the icnipialion lo increase llie dosage. ^UcouHt'D'uip lie N. Main St. 634-2111 Acrylii: H o u s e ’ 0 6 W HITE NOW ONLY 1349 gal. Save $4.50 off reg. price WMifo and ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. Acrylic Latex Sem i-Gloss Mildew resistant on paint film for its own pro­tection. Weather resistant. Dries to a semi-gloss sheen. Fast drying, recoat in 4 hours. Use on both siding and trim. NOW ONLY Save $4.50 off reg. price White only Custom colors slightly higher. Sun-Proof Linseed Oil Type House & Trim Paint Mildew resistant on paint film lor its own protection. SAVE ^25 gal. NOW ONLY 1649 gal. W hite and piistel colors ofily. Accent colors slightly higher. off regular price. Pittsburgh Paints FLAT unx EXTIRIORHOUSE PAIHT WhiU end itenderd (•■•rt. ^Cw»l«m-mla*tf celvr« illphtly CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 16 2 S h e e k S t M o c k s v ille .N .C . P h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 8Г DAVII-: COUNTY líNIlíRI’RISIÍ R ir O R O , Tllim SDAY, JU LY 2, l‘№) W ilkins D rug Company, owned and operated bv Roy Collette since 1951. is closing It’s entire stock. It Is yet unitnown what w ill occupy the space le ft vacant by th«; drug store. Wilkins Drug Company Closes Out It's Stock Wilkins’ Drug Company, 20 Court Square, one of the oldest phar­ maceutical companies in Mocksville, is officially closing out its stock. Roy Collette, owner and operator, is eliminating all merchandise in the back section of the store. 'Hie prescription business was sold in April, 1860 to HaU Drug Company of Mocksville. The front section of the store is currently Sports World, Inc., a sports shop run by BUI Collette. The site was first opened as an ice crcam parlour by Frank Sanford. In 1909 it was transformed into Davie’s first drug store and was owned by Dr. R. P. Anderson and Dr. J. W. Rodwell. During the next 20 years the business saw various owners including a Dr. Griffin, Dr. E. P. Crawford, a Dr. Harris, and John R. LeGrand. The business was known in l(i29 as Harris- LeGrand Drug Store, In 1941 the store was purchased by W. R. Wilkins and the name changed to Wilkins Drug Company. Koy u>nette, |<iv.>ent owner, pur­ chased the store in 1957. Collette ex­ panded the store in 1962 upon his pur­ chase of the adjacent building. Up until the opening of Sports World, Wilkin’s occupi^ both buildings. Roy Collette did not indicate what would occupy the vacancy made by the absense of Wilkins’ Drug. P ro g ra m E x p o s e s H a n d ic a p p e d S tu d e n ts T o Fe d e ra l G o v e rn m e n t Handicapped high school studentr trom around the counlry have been getting an unusual firsthand look at how the federal government works - thanks lo a ¡ipecial grant from R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Traveling to the nation's capital during the 1980-81 school year were some 200 visually and hearing-impaired sludenis from more than 30 states. They came lo Ihe cenler of America’s political activity to lake part in a Close Up Foundation citizenship education program. CLOSF: u p is a national nonprofit organization that, since its formation in 1971, has exposed more than 90,000 high school students and teachers to in­ tensive one-week programs in Washington, D C. R.JR is the leading corporate sponsor of the program. Dedicated to the principle that in­ formed, active citizens are essential to responsive government and a healthy community, the Close Up Foundation provides nonpartisan learning ex­ periences for students and educators to stimulate greater awareness and ap­ preciation of the individual's role in society. Through a special version of the CLOSE UP program funded entirely to R.J. Reynolds Industries, handicapped students and their teachers experienced the same kind of seminars and activities in the nation's capital that more than 13,000 other high school students and teachers participated in during the 1980- 81 school year as part of CLOSE UP’s regular programming. While in Washington, the handicapped students attended seminars and lectures featuring members of Congress, White House staff, current and former government officials, the news media, local universities and representatives from corporate, labor and citizens' lobbying groups. The handicapped participants also received specially designed nonpartisan educational materials on how govern­ ment operates, specific policy issues and other politican topics. Stan Smith, coordinator at the California School for the Deaf in Fremont, C alifornia, said of the program, “ The opportunity to see and understand democracy at work • via the excellent sign language interpretation - is unmatchable.” Paige Wadford, a Raleigh, N.C. student who attended the Washington program in May, wrote, "It was a week I will never forget because of the tremendous knowledge I obtained. This program enabled us to gain a working knowledge of the democratic system.” "M y students have expressed lhat the CLOSE UP program was one of the best experiences of their lives," was the way Ian Steward, a teacher nl Ihe Western Pennsylvania School of Ihe Blind Children, in Pittsburgh, Pa,, put il. The students and tcachers of the School For the Hearing Impaired in Newark, Del, wrote, "Because of the many special services provided for the hearing impaired, we were truly a part of and able lo benefit from, all aspects of the program. It is Ihrough such interest in the hearing impaired population lhat the handicapped are able to take their Farmington rightful place as knowledgeable citizens' of the United Slates," In addition lo providing a series of week-long seminars on government and politics in Washington, D C,, CLOSE UP offers a number of other programs, Tlie Close Up Foundation provides technical assistance to local com­ munities interested in establishing experimental governmental studies programs, CLOSE UP furnishes students with materials about American government, including Perspectives, articles concerning government and Current issues, a background guide to vital questions confronting the American people and their policymakers. CLOSE UP also produces a series of national cable television programs about government. Co-sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Industries, and Conoco Inc., the televised programs are for use in secondary schools and are available lo the general public. R.J. Reynolds Industries, with headquarters in Winston-Salem, N.C. is the parent company of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.', Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc.; Aminoil USA, Inc. (energy); Sea-Land Industries In­ vestments, Inc (containerized ship­ ping) ; and R.J. Reynolds Development Corp. "Old Time” Picnic Day At Farmington The Farmington Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring an “ Old Time Picnic Day” on Sunday, July 5 at the Farmington Community Center. The Picnic Day will begin at 1 ;00 p.m. with a covered dish lunch followed by games, for children and adults, with ice cream and singing later in the afternoon. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy a day of good food and fellowship with one another. The Farmmgton Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring an “ Old Time Picnic Day” on Sunday, July Sth at the Farmington Community Center. The picnic will begin at 1 p.m. with a covered d iA lunch, followed by games for chUdren and adults, with ice cream and singing later in the afternoon. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy a day of good food and fellowship with one another. The Queen Bee’s are sponsoring a lawn ice cream party at the Methodist Church on Sunday, July 12th at 7:00 p.m. This is a welcoming and getting acquainted party for our new preacher. Bring your own bowl and spoon. Lets enjoy the good homemade ice cream together. Billy and Melissa Smith of East Bend spent last weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Lee I^akey of Far­ mington. Several members of the Masonic Lodge along with their wives and others had a "Saint John’s Day" picnic supper on last Saturday evening, June 27th at 7:00 p.m. in the Lodge HaU. There were invited guests who also attended. After the supper everyone enjoyed many selections from a stringed band who played and sang with hearty gusto. A tea was given at the Farmington Baptist (3iurch fellowship hall on last Sunday, June 28th from 3 untU 5 p.m. The tea was given as a going program was presented by away party for Rev, George Mrs. Marie M iller. Her Bowman who wUI be leaving subject was “ Look Your Best there very soon. in What You W ear.” Mrs. Nell Lashley has Secretary’s report was read returned from the Forsyth and approved. Treasurer’s Memorial Hospital in Win- report was given, after which ston-Salem to the Fran-Ray committee reports were given rest home in Mocksville. Her by Mrs. SteUa Teague, Mrs. condition remains about the Bertice Smith and Mrs. Ella same. Grey Furches. During the The P ino-F arm ington business hour it was discussed Homemakers Oub met with of going to the nursing homes Mrs. Ella Grey Furches on in September to celebrate lastThursday afternoon, June patients birthdays there. 2Sth with 9 members and one During the social hour that visitor present. Tlie meeting followed very delicious was caUed to order by the refreshments consisting of Vice-President, Mrs. Bertice chicken salad, coconut Smith. Devotions were given squares, and punch were by Mrs. SteUa Teague. The served by the hostess. Accent On Agriculture by John Sledge How high is food? Farmers, who often get blamed for high food costs, prefer to tie the answer to another question: “ Compared to what?” There is no denying that paying for food; they’re concerned about what they pay right here in the U.S. So, farmers point to the p'ogress in America in recent years on the amount of theto. ¡.rt«. I . . .M a ; I. i S sportation continue to outpace food price increases. Farmers think consumers ought to realize that less than 17 percent of an American’s disposable income is spent for food compared tq 34 percent in the Soviet Union and 60 percent in China. But some folks say they don’t really care what other countries are D o n ’t S U F F E BACK PMN... HEADACHES... PAIN DOWN YOUR LEGS... | SHOULDER RAINS... NECK, LEG, HIP RAIN... DIZZINESS... SPASMS... BLURRED VISION... SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOWS... These pains are your 13 danger signals!... NOW...GetYour Doctor's Examination VOgOfT.aMM« F R E E SPINAL C O N T O U R ANALYSIS V O U O iT .iw ü M co n to yr photo Wiw fwH W BbW i WK vovoir<ewieprotue ears.s la <ewmnie w 1FW w É» NW Nr LPMi.prolMttofMi ad«Aot Don't suffer even one more day wondering if you can t>a rallevod by professional, careful chiropractic care, (or ycur FREE appolniment. caM today... OFFER aooo ONLY UNTIL NEXT SATUNOAV766-7303 H E Jo h n s o n C lin ic 2421 Lewiisville-Clemmons R d , Clemmons, N C 2 7 0 1 2 l-ii&l 1 cdeiul bld^. It you cari Ixi hulptxj. II lilti youi iiibufctitce tu> yuu income spent for food was 21.1 percent; in 1965, the percent dropped to 18.2 percent; whUe today it is less than 17 per­ cent. Food producers also think the public needs to reaUze that the farm share of the average food dollar is only 39 cents. In 1980, the cost of labor in food products exceeded the share going to the fanners for growing the food. Farmers ask for un­ derstanding on a number of other points pertaining to this issue. One is that they work for profit, just like any other business person. They can’t stay in business if they can’t make a profit. Several years ago, some demonstrators appeared in the gaUery when Congress was considering a farm bill. One of the banners read, “ Milk is for children, not for profit!” But....if there is no profit, ttiere won’t be any milk! Farmers can’t sub­ sidize the public and stay in business. Farmers also want con­ sumers lo understand that low farm prices aren't necessarily favorable for consumers. Only 6 cents of lhat 79-cent loaf of bread represents the actual cost of the wheal in il. Double what the farmer receives and the price only goes up lo 85 cenls. If the price the farm er receives is loo low, it makes him cut production and the products become scarce and Ihe price goes up at the retail level. II your nose ilches, some say, it is a sign that you will have a fight. A tB B S T w e th M i 5 X % ín le re st¡sm e le a sty o u sh o u ld e m e c t f n m a ch ed an g o o o u n L At Branch Banking and Trust Com­ pany, we know onr customers exped the most from US. So we wouldn’t consider pay­ ing anyttuM less on our new NOW account than the highest interest rate allowed by law—a full 5^4%.Of course, some other banks may seem to offer as much, as may many of the savings and loans that are now starting out in the checking business. But once you know more about our new NOW account, you’ll understand how it offers you more for your money. ! T lw liig g e s td m M M n is ii'ttlie i iiitM M tw e p a y .lt% lM w w e |M y it. ' Oui new NOW Account pays 5’/4% interest on the /u// balance of your aca)unt, not just part of it like some banks and sav­ ings and loans. $500 NOW Account minimum balance. Finally, we provide something that savings and loans just can’t offer. Expertise services—including our NOW account— come with lots of B B & T extras. Extras like tellers who like to be extra helpful. Loanofficers who understand. A branch manager who really listens. And a bank president who inspires his people to offer you the best in banking.Plus the extra convenience of having our 90 branch offices to serve you when you need them. IntftfSt C4Hiip<4mdt4l I>Lily Mtmmuiii lialoiic«' 'lu Avoid SciVKf Qiargr» »iiiJOiHNiM A.iiHJJii r>U"t $I,(Kl()ma(l(-bigtitilt4t it-tfulai baviiigb iutiiuiil i.'MiOmNOW Aruiumu.sjiigliHA( 1 •'UtiibtiUil C u4iii' And our 5>/4% interest is mmpounded (/aify, not just monthly or quarterly. Even more important, there are no service charges as long as you maintain a minimum mcjnthly balance of just $5(Ю in a NOW Aca>unt or $1,000 in a designat­ ed regular savings acajunt or if you use BB&T's Q)nstiiiit Credit to maintain a (h4r nrw N O H ’ Acnm nt aim iiiu-s {h r btsl o f cktxkiH^ onJ saringi U'llk pn)/eis tm al n p e rliif in checking accounts. You see, we’ve been handling checking for decides. Savings accounts, Uxj. So it’s easy for us to combine the advantages of both in our NOW account and manage it professionally. And our ])rofessioiialism shows in our unique descriptive statement, carefully designed to tie easier than ever to under­stand. This stateiiient nol only lists checks in numerical order, it also reairds in detiiil otiier regular jjayinents you may make auto inatiailly from your aca)unt such as loan or mortgage payments. Best of all, you get all the BUT extras. At BB&'r, we’re aMiiniitted to work­ing liaidei for you. So all our accounts and (h it о /Ihi- nutsi im piitlant n lra s u l H ii^eT ч км/ i xInuniitHary fHTnmui м п'Ш’ So stop by your nearest ВВ&'Г office tcxiay and find out how to get the most from youi' money-and your b;uik-with a B B & T NOW aca)unt. D B B & T Nobody workshonforforуоегяому. To top off the evening, Pete Dwiggins presented a Modei A replica to Andrew from tlie fire department. Y ea rs O f S e rvice F o r V F D L a g l e R e t i r e s A s C h i e f A humorous mom ent shared by Andrew and guests Friday, June 26 at the M ocksville fire station. For the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department, an era has ended. After serving with the department for 33 years, 20 of those as fire chief, An­ drew Lagle says “ it’s just time to quit." Lagle is a tradition with the Mocksville V.F.O. His father was a fireman and he says he was "born and raised with it.” Pete Dwiggins, Mocksville’s new fire chief, stated that ‘‘someone has got to do the job." But Andrew said that the ex­ citement of going to a fire is “something you get over after a while." That excitement wears away quickly because “ firefighting is a hazardous job." Lagle pointed out that most people don't realize that the job of a fireman is “ five times more hazardous than policework." When a call comes in and the fire alarm goes off most of the men rush to the scene of the fire, but the task most widely associated with firemen still has to be completed. A few of the men have to go to the station to get the truck. Andrew com­ mented, “ there’s usually somebody always wanting to drive the truck." A common misconception is that when one gets to drive the truck, he gets to drive fast. Qiief Lagle laid that myth to rest. "You don’t drive fast." He said they very seldom travel over the speed limit. Lagle told of a couple of occasions where the firemen all showed up at the fire and no one drove the truck, thinking someone else has driven. He cited a particular fire ul Eaton’s Funeral Home when the “ boys were all there," but the truck was still at the station. "A couple of them had to run and get the truck.” Andrew describes his many years of fighting fires as “ mostly small town firefighting" consisting of grass fires and the like. He said injuries were mostly con­ tained to “ sprained ankles, cuts, and Abe Howard presents a plaque to outgoing chief, Andrew Lagle from the fire departm ent. bruises.”But the danger of more serious in­ juries was always there. He said the department always dreaded fires in the dust house at Drexel-Heritage Furniture, due to Uie potential for explosion. The lives of all the men in the department were at stake. An explosion in the dust house is a “ sure way to lose a fire department.” Over his two decades as chief, Andrew OAVIB COUNTV «Nff^(>RI/E ftECOllfd Fe a tu re l-D Ju ly 2,1981 Lagle has advanced and progressed the Mocksville station. The town station has 4 trucks and a tanker. Pete Dwiggins commented that "without a man of Andrew’s caliber, we’d be a 2-truck fire department.” Dwiggins went on to say “ before Andrew took the job as chief, we would fight fires in our street clothes.” Shortly after Lagle was appointed chief, the firemen were outfitted In regulation fire regalia. Lagle said he didn’t know “ of anything that we’re lacking or need" in the department. In honor of his years of service, the fire department and the town held a farewell dinner for the outgoing chief. After a meal, prepared by the firemen and Iheir wives, Dwiggins opened the (continued on page 4-D) Andrew . Iluiikcd by u fir)-iiiuii-to|iped cake, listens to speeches made un his ht'liulf. M oi'ksville’s new fire rliie f I'ete Dwiggins and Ijig le check out one uf Ihe stulioii's I trucks. :п PAVll (Ч )П М Л I NTl uruisi KIX'ORI). TIIURSDA'i’. Л1|Л l'íHI A re a O b it u a r ie s 4 - H C l u b N e w s HOY V HKI.I.AKII H.,y Voicp Hellnrd, 7fl. of fi Wall SI . died nl BnplisI lluspilnl in Winslon-Snlpni nmrsdny nighl, nio ftinprni wns condiiclpd at 2 p.m. Snndny nl Kalon's KiinprnI Home Chapel in Mncksville by Ihc Kpv. John Findley and Ihe Hpv. J. D. Hevis. llurini wns in Liberly United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born Oct. 4, 1902, in Iredell County, Mr. Hellnrd was Ihe son of Ihc Inie Mnck nnd Luln -Runn Hellnrd— He—was a rplirpd employee of Burlington Industries. Surviving are his wife, Edith O’Neal Hellard; Iwo sons, Marvin Ciny Hellnrd of Houtc 7, Mocksvillc, and Floyd Henry Hellard of Snn Antonio, Texns; two brolhers, Hoberl and Glenn Hellnrd, both of Cooleemee. FRED OSBORNE Fred Osborne of Crestón, N.C., died al Jefferson Hospilnl Thursday, June 25, 1981. Funerni service was con­ ducted at Aihelawn Memorial Chapel Sundny, June 28, 1981, al 3:00 p.m. Burial wns in Osborne Family Cemetery. Mr. Osbome w:;s bom in Ashe County to Lillard and Oidiama Price Osborne on March 13, 1912. He is survived by his brothers Harold Osbome of Mocksville, Cecil Osborne of Crestón, Rny Osborne of Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Sisters are Mrs. Emma McCoy of Grayson, N.C.; Mrs. Hattie Berry of Cocoa, Florida; Mrs. Grace Roark of Crestón. MRS. »ESSIE BROWN Mrs. Dessie Tpmplelon Brown. 94, of Route 7 died I'Yiday morning nl Davie County Hospilnl. Tlip funerni wns conducted nt 4 p.m. Sundny nl Enton’s Funnrnl Home Chnpel by Ihe Hpv. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Liberly United Methodist Clnirch Cemetery. Mrs. Brown wns born Jan. 20,1B87, in Wilkes Counly. Her husband, Clint Brown, died in I'ltiO. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Yealts of-Uanviller-VaTi-Mrs—Alice Gibson of Albemarle and Mrs. •Sally Spillmnn of Route 7, Mocksville; Five sons, Luther Brown of S,ilisbury, Dodge Dowell of Jersey Cily, N.J., James R. Brown of Toledo, Ohio, Thomas Brown of Los Angeles, Cnlif., and Zennie Brown of Route 7, Mocksville; one brother, Leonard Younger of Winslon-Salem; and 22 grandchildren. MARY BRINDLE Mrs. Mary Belle McIntyre Brindle, 78, of 23 Duke St., Cooleemee, N.C. died at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville late last Wed­ nesday night. The funeral was held at II a.m. Saturday in Eaton’s F'uneral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, pastor of the first Baptist Church of Cooleemee and the Rev. J. D. Revis, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Burial followed in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery in Advance. Born April 13, 1903, in Iredell County, Mrs. Brindle was a daughter of the late Robert L. and Lillie Lambert McIntyre. She wns n retired spinnpr with Burling, nn In- dustrirs, nnd wns n member of Ihe KirsI Bnplist Church. Survivors include onp son, (linrlip Edwnrd Brindle, Jr., with whom she mnde her home; three sisters, Mrs. Elln K-lly and Mrs. Katie M- clJiurin, lx>lh nf Tonc-ord and Mrs. Lu Hooks of Thomasville, nnd four grnndchildren. E.SSIE S. CREASON Mrs. Essie Shonf Crenson, yfi, of Houle 4, wns dend on _ n rrivn L fll_ D a vic _County_ Hospital Inie Mondny evening. The funerni wns held al 4 p.m . Wednesdny nl Edgewood BnplisI Church conducted by the Rpv Fred Carlton. Burial followed in I.«gion Memorial Pnrk Cemetery in Cooleemee. Pallbenrers were Gnrry Hend, John Newell, Donnie Keller, Chris Brown, Danny Wiles, and Percy Creason. Born April 27, 1905, in Rowan County, Mrs. Creason was n daughter of the late Jack and Mary Craver Shoaf. She was a retired employee of Erwin Cotton M ills in Cooleemee. Her husband, Wilburn J. Creason, preceded her in death. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Modine Creason Head of Route 4, Mocksville; one other son, Dewey D. Creason of Cooleemee; seven grand­ children; and six great­ grandchildren. M m m m m im M m im iiiM m im iiM n iM iM m m m m n iiiim im iM iim m M m m im im im iiWoodleaf News Tnr Heel 4H menibirs, Iheir ndult lenders nnd jx- Ipnsion ngenis will gather in Itnleigh July 20-24 for the 1981 North Carolina 4-H Congresj. Tlie event climaxes another year of 4-H work for the delegates. They w ill par- ticipnie in H tight schedule ol con tests, discussio ns, recrention, fellowship, and the election of state 4-H council officers. The congress will be held at N.C. Slate U niversity’s d.incp Davie County 4 H members, ages 13 l!i, are eligible to attend, according to Doug U'p, Asst. Extension Agent, 4- H Tlie registration fee lor Ihc congress is Í35 which does not include menIs Trnn- sportalion will be nrrnnged Ihrough Ihe County A g ric u llu rn l Extension Service office nl nn ndditlonal cost of $10. More informnlion cnn be obtained by calling or wril'ng to Davie 4-H office, P.O. Box plications Is July 1. Charles D ickens' pen nam e was " B o z " . McKimmon Center and the -ScotUBuil^ng at th e _ S ta t^ '^ ^ ;;;'^ ,;4'2i;;^ L J L :' Fairgrounds^ Delegates will deadline for reside in NCSU dormitories. The congress officially opens Mondny nighl with a flag »ceremony, state 4-H fashion revue and the 4-H Honor aub lapping. On Tuesday some 30 con­ tests will be held lo pick state winners. The winners will be announced at an evening assembly and a dance is scheduled afterwards. Dr. T. C Blalock, director of the North Carolina A g ric u ltu ra l Extension Service and associate dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU will speak al the Wednesday morning assembly. The 4- H’ers will have a free af­ ternoon to go to the movies, atlend a special performance nl the Village Dinner Theater or lour Raleigh. A pig picking and counlry-western program are scheduled that night. Gov. James B, Hunt, Jr., will altend a State 4-H Council breakfast and participate in an assembly on Thursday morning. The remainder of the day is filled with seminars, election and in­ stallation of new officers, a banquet, talent show and ap- Field tomato harvest is at the ppak this week and truck growers nre picking several hundred bushels dally. Most of thp tomatoes arp number one and a good variety while some are culled down lo seconds but slill make for good paling at reduced prices Mrs. S.H. Morgan became suddenly 111 lasl Thursday night nnd wns taken to Howan Memorial Hospital where she is a patient in intensive care nnd is reported some better nl this time. __Ml _and_ M rs. -Donald Watson and children, Arty, Janice Snd Miriam nnd Libby R e a c h - O u t E v a n g e lis m Reach Out Evangelism Team, Jimmy and Margaret Hinson shared music ii> the Powell’s Point Baptist Church, Wednesday evening, June 24. They spent several days wilh the pastor and wife Herbert and Grace Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Hinson the parents of Jimmy Hinson were also guests for these days of vac­ ation and ministry in the community. Evangelist Hinson was the first pastor of Ihe Union Cross Baptist Mission, which became the Union Cross Baptist Church from 1956-59. He and Mrs. Hinson returned for the 25th Anniversary Service on Sunday afternoon, ,!unc 28. He shared a brief testimony and message in Ihis spccial service. The mission began with 21 members in 1956 and later chartered as a Church with 152 members. They had purchased 4.9 acres of land and built the first building, which was a sanc­ tuary and educational .space fo-- 2.'>0. Mr. E. D. Hinson served as the contractor and supervisor for this building. The Union Cross Baptist Church is located in the Union Cross Community on highway 311 midway between High Point and Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The Church now has 369 members and the educational facilities, sanc­ tuary and pastorium. The pastor is Rev. Steve Ayers. Evangelist Jimmy Hinson conducted the devotions for Ihe Central Baptist Association Pastor's Con­ ference in High Point on Monday morning, June 29, al 11:00 a.m. His message relaled the importance of pastors being sensitive to the needs of people and shared lhat ,Iesus Christ was always sensitive to every person and always loved and showed compassion for each person according to their personal situation. Wptniorp hnvo rpturned to thpir homp after a slay of several days al Myrtle Beach, S.C, Mr. and Mrs F.C, Henry of near Lancaster Pa. have returned to their home after a visit of a week with their son and family. Rev. and Mrs. David Henry at the Presbyterian Manse. Mrs. Beulah Lyerly, who had been a patient al Rowan Hospilal for a month and removed lo Rowan Nursing Center for several weeks has reentered Ihe hospital for mormrcatmcnt. ^ Mrs. Harold Welmore has entered Rowan Memorial Hospital where she is taking Ireatmenl and some belter al Ihis lime. Mrs. Mack Gatewood has returned to her home in Asheville afler spending a week here wilh her mother, Mrs. O.T. Nesbit. Mrs. Nesbit accompanied her home and will spend n month there with her. "S h e rry ” good hors d ’oeuvre: grated sharp Cheddar, chopped parsley and chives, w orcesiqr- shire and sherry to taste. Beat till smooth, chill, spread on crackers. Г Yadkin V a lley The young people of Yadkin Vnllpy will meet at Smith (irovp .Saturday July 4th at 7 p m. in n meeting to reach out lo young people. Lisa Melton celebrated her birthday Inst Munday by enjoying n trip to Six Flags over Georgin with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Melton and sister, Dana. Scolt Myers and Steve Hutchens enjoyed the evening last Saturday swimming at Tanglewood Park. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Myers and Terry and Mrs. Alma King, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster attended the wedding of Nancy 5mith at Antioch Baptist Church Saturday evening. Nancy is the dnughler of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill T. Smilh of Advance. 1-el us remember all of those on the sick list in our community in our prayers. They nre Mrs. Jennie Howell, Hubert Hayes, Mary Carter, Genevn Wiles, nnd Helen Butner and Mrs Hattie Caudle. Mrs. Brendn Hanes and sons Perry nnd Josh and Mrs. Sailie Carler enjoyed the weekend al Myrtle Beach. The crowd was smaller at Ihe King Reunion on Sunday bul 53 people enjoyed a table of delicious food and an qvcnjBSL of feljp^hip. B IB L E Q U IZ What Is a centurion? ( иэш 001 Яшрисшшоэ SkUijr uniuoÿ'0Ц1 uTjoaTjJô^uv ) CAUDELL LU M BER CO. 1238 Bin^am Street. .Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624 216Y DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM EN T CO. Ford Farming-Sales and ServiM. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair ■ M ARTIN HARDW ARE & General Mdse. i Feedi, Dry Goods ' Croceriei, Fertiliier PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street .MociuviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 aA . SEAFORD LU M BER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.r.. PHONE 634 5148 J.P. GREEN M ILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We CiMtora Hend 524 Depot Street PHONE 6»42126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Woottn. Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building*'f^HURCH 6F GOD, Cooleemee, N.C, T5o CREEK PRIMITIVE^A^ST CH,.' SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST At Mazat, Pastor MilUng Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HiU Road.R^^ Sieve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. ' 9:30 a.ni.Woiship 10:i0a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., MocksviUe5.5. 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 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5.' 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL JJ. METHODIST CHURCH •ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH• OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CMURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH <iefHCfeHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U.METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor *Route 4. MocksvilleS^. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.KvenInK 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH cooli:i:mee u. methodist church jRev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ' HOPE BAPTISr TABERNACLENorman S. I ryc, Pusloras. 9:45 a.m.Worsliii) 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7'3Up.m. MAKE IMAQINATION YOUR HOBBY Over fifty years ago I made ¡mdginatlon my hobby. So far. I have never regretted that decision. The history of civilization is essentially the history of man's creative ability. Whether this talent can be enlarged In anyone's life by training is questionable. But what Is not questionable is that every individual can train his or her imagination to be more productive. My most enjoyable experience in life is to take Bible stories and relive them through my imagination. A professor in seminary introduced me to Abraham and we became fast friends at once. My roommate led me ^o Jesus and Jesus and I have been brothers ever since. Now I know them t>olh intimately along with hundreds of other real persons in Biblical history. I hope you know them too. My imagination has dramatically extended my knowledge of God and dynamicolly affected every detail of my ministry. Yes. long years ago I made imagination my hobby- and my hobby has made me rich-rich In the capacity to experience genuine excitement and pleasure in reading God's Word; rich in the art of reading the Bible with the mind's eye that great great gift -Paul M. Stevens + + ♦ + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + O Cetr Hy AdvtnWni Thiileature ii publjthed in the Interest of i better communitv, and is made ponible by these sponsors who believe In building character. sr. I RANCIS Ol ASSISI CHURCH Sal. evening anticipatory Mass - 5 p.m.Sunday MorniQg lOa.in. Reclory No. 634-2973 Wednesday 7:30 p,m. 'HOLY CROSS LU n il RAN (HUKdl S.S. y:45a.m 'Wurüiip ll:0Uu.m. fCALVAkV BAFTlilTHURClT (Jim GiYder, Putor Rt.4. MocksviUe. Hwy. 601 S.5.5. 10:66 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M.Evening 7:00 P.M.Wednesday 7:00 |>>t. I AkMINii'ION UAl'l iST CHUKdi'5.5. 10:00 a.m Mum. Wotihip 11:00 a.m.Yoytli liaininj' Umoii 7 00 p.m. NORTH Ma in st. church oi christ DonaWFw«man, Minister 5.5. -•/. 10:00 a.m. Worship ' 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL church Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Eork.N.C. Asctfsion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis. Pastor MCX'KSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness. H. (iarry Yealts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evanyt'lislii- 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7 30 p.m. MACEDONIA MOKAVIAN C HUKCH Kev. John Ka(>p, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worslnp 11:00 a.m.Youlh 1 cl. 6:30 p.m.I vcning 7:30 p.m. (iKEI N MI.AIKJWS liAPM.VT CHURCH Ri‘V. David i:. Roberts5.5. 10:00a.m.Wtirship 11:00 a.m. B I U. 6:30 p.m.Evening; 7:30 p.in, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUN I SVILLI. Mi l HiJDlS 1 dlU R dl Wiii&iiip 2nd Suii. 10 a ii>4th Sun. 11 a in. rCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH Ol GODI.W. Ijames. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. Evening'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSllMBLY Ol GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.■ Morning Worship ll:00j.m .I>cning Worship 7:00 p.m.[Rotary llul. Rev. Jerry Carr ,|JAMES BAP’IIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JI RICHO CHURCH Ol- CHRIS I Jericho Road Office 492-5_291 iHarding Lowry. Minister MOUN l OLIVE MI'THODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4(h Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1,2.3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPI IST i ’HURCH .Gladstone Ruod ICommuniiy Buntist UiLidslone Koad !S.S. 10 00 a.m. SVorsiH]) 11:00 u .m . 'GOSPI I BAPTIST CMUKdi 'Rl. 5. Mocksville, N.C', 2702H 5 .5 . 10 u .m .,Worship Service 11a.m.;Sun, I vening Wi)rship 7:00 p.m.Bible Study Wed. l.venifig 7:00 p.m. Kev, A.V-. (ienliy, Pastoi lilXUYPKl SllY l l KIAN dlU Kdi5.5. 10:00 a.m. Muniing Wmship 1 I OO u.m. I vening Woislkip 7:00 p.m. Koberl 1,. ( Jews, Pasloi MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.MorniriE Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Scrvice 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study byMrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m.Pastor • Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Kev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a m.Morning Worship 11:00 p.m.Evening Worship •7:00p.m.Wed. Prayer Mtg. 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S3. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun.11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. ‘ 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.nu- iw , __. •'f - -, IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Ijames Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Jimmy Hinson, Interim Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNrrED"METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMi n i GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCIIURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. Ijavie BAPTIST tabETnacuv' ’* '" ''^Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALI M BAPI IST CHURCH ”5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH iiAi'iiST diU Ki H (’HUKCH OF n il LIVINC; C:OD, Bixby CHUKCH Ol c;oD of prophec yRev. C harles Kin]4 Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 u.m.Morn Worship 11 a.m.Sun. Niglit 7:30 p.m.^Wed. NjglU 7:30 p.m. ( ONC OKI) UNITI DM1 THODIST d lU K d l i’LAKKSVILLi: PEN I I'COSI AL HOLINl SS Rev, All)crl Cienlle Route 5, Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m.WorjJiip II OOa.m. I IKST BAPi lSTdlURCH C’ooleemeeKev. I.. Lee Whithuk, Pasti>rS.S. 1 M) a.m. & ‘> 45 a.mChililiens diuich i 1 .i.m.Woiship 11 a.m.l.vening 7:30 p.m. .>VcdnosUay 7:30 p.m. F F A R M & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 96 J Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roi|te 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the cliurch of your choice. SHEFFIELD LU M BER & PALLET COM PANY Route 6, Uox 153 Mucluville, N.r, PHONE 4925565 COBLE L IM E & FERTILIZER SERVICE ^ Coolcfiiief, N.C.ilwy. (101 lUiHÍm-i» 1‘hoiic 284-4354 lloiiif I'hoiif r 2B4-2782 I'AVII ( O U N I V I Nri;UI'RISI K IC OK I), TIIU KSDAY, .IIII.V I'IHI ,4) F u n F o r 54 K id s Lori Cope, an ARC volunteer talks with two clown face-donned youngsters at Rich P arit, Friday. A R C H o l d s S u m m e r C a m p Exceptional children enjoy a picnic at Rich Park Friday, June 26. as part of the ARC sum m er camp. "II lakes a lot of people lo make Ihis .summer camp w ork” commented Debbie Sheets and Gaye Isenhour, co directors of this year's ARC summer camp for exceptional children. The annunl event was held }asl week at Rich Park. Debbie Sheets organized the S<!lf- Contained Program at Mocksviiie Middle School this year for exceptional children. Gaye Isenhour works as a Behaviorally Handicapped Specialist in Davie County Schools. "We've depended on so many people to give of their time and energy to help M children enjoy a whole week of recreation and fun." Preparation began weeks ago as Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Isenhour met with people and called [leople in the com­ munity to ask for their services. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson headed the food committee, providing the kids with a lunch every day. Mike Garner of the Mocksviiie Recreation Department made arrangements for transportation for those children who needed it. He also set up a time with Doc Brown, owner and manager of Lake Hide-Away, for the children lo go swimming as Ihey have in years past. Hie theme ot this year’s camp was “ Qowns". Arts and crafts were cen­ tered around lhat theme. ■Hie chUdren made clown faces out of cardboard and gravel and made circus animals oul of pom poms and felt. Following through wilh the theme, the children made clown beanbags, then held a beanbag toss. Prizes were awarded to high scorers in the contest. Yoimger children painted their faces like clowns and twisted balloons to form animals. Jeannie Cannady worked with the children on Wednesday and Thursday, playing her guitar and singing songs. She is a music teacher with Davie Counly Schools. Willie Ihe Clown entertained the children on Friday. However, most of the children agreed they liked swimming al Lake Hide- Away best. Volunteers from the school system were Sydna Sanford, Chip Sanford, Dreama Barbour and Jan Allen. Advance Methodist Church also supplied volunteers from the youth group. ’Hiose Involved were Tommy Browder, .'Innna Jones, Lori Cope, Scott Chandler, Steve Barnhardt, Diane Everhart, Melanie Shoaf. and Alan .h in t's , ■I1ic Jr. (:ivilan Cliil) III Dnvie High School wiis rf'prosented l)v Vice- rresidcnl John Kimlwrly. 'Iliosc who helped wilh the food commillee were Helen Yokely, Mary Nell Jones, F^dwina I^ong, Elaine Culler, Ixirrainc Yates nnd Marion Cronin. Tliere were numerous volunteers and D<'l)hie Sheets staled "il is .so important lo Iheso kids to have someone who wil! ' spend some lime wilh Ihem. I Ihink the ■ Alte camp is a great opportunity for special kids to have a chance to play together and ienrn how to get along. , S(,mc (if these kid.s would never have Ihese swimming and organized play I activilie.s otherwise." i The AUC is an agency funded by Ì United Way. | The ARC sum m er cam p organizes manv activities for cxccptlonal children. Here youngsters play on the M o:ikey bars at Rich P ark. F ò lk -W a y s a n d F o lk -S p e e c h While the Scols-like the folk of Appalachia-are trying to restore the pungent and ex­ pressive language of their past, the Londoners are busily creating new terms to fit Uie needs of the present. Some of them are revivals and some are destined to be shortlived, but they offer an interesting commentary on life as il is lived at the moment in one of the world’s greatest cities. Some of the latest ex­ pressions making the rounds are; Ace-TTie evening was absolutely ace (Fantastic); B riil-O h, she was b rill (Brillant) in the last acl; Hog whimpering drunk-lotally inebriated; Negabinge-not much of a party; Megabinge-- a real blow-out; ligglng- p a rly in g ; tw ln k y -g a y ; b lo w n -o u l--u p se t and paranoid; fancy lis t-little black book of eligible dates; powder the nose--sniff a bit of cocaine; boxer-youlh who keeps portable tape player blaring on sidewalk; flak-bad luck; air-conditioned-frigid (as a personal recerlion); lush puppy-young drunk; a sorry-quv-taxi driver afler midnight; Coleherne clone- Lady Diana lookalike. Meantime the once-sedale English motorist is adding lo the vocabulary and to audio­ pollution through his frustrations on the streets and highways. He has learned to lean on his horn and shout at un w a ry p re d e s tria n s , brushing their heels with his Your D ru i Company fésiêt-iU ttÊ eh .......iТУП W ilktibüru h M o tk w ü lt. NC, Tel б:Ы-2141 July 4th was once a dream With honest pride I approach July 4th. Look back just over 200 years and our history books read like a Who's Who of achievements. I, for one, salute this na­ tion’s great and varied heritage — a heritage of dreams come iiue; of childlike enthusiasm for dreaming, and then doing. It is true of this pharmacy. It was once a dream. So was my own desire to become a pharmacist. W ithout dreams and the freedom to enact those dreams. July 4th would be meaningless. Thank goodness for this day and our continued freedoms! Dumper as they scurry lo safely. He has lea-ned lo be a daredevil on the highways, 'gunning his motor and at­ taining 100-plus speedometer readings both on the four- laners and the side roads. In truth, he has . become downright “ conlinenlal” in his driving habits, according to a recent charge by an af­ fronted motorist writing to the editor of the London Times. In te re stin g ly enough, however, it is not merely continental corruption that the writer blames but the collapse of the British economy as the basis for driver boorishness. The complaining motorist writes : "When the world started driving cars..we were a rich and prosperous nation. We could afford to be magnanimous on the roads ..we did not have to be very pushy because we could af­ ford what we wanted. "Then came the change. We became more oriented towards having more lavish products. But the economy collapsed and prices began to rise away from the money in our pockets. Consequently we had to become more pushy, more determined to get that extra pounds even if it meant suffering for our neighbor." Since the English motorist paya muté than tliiee üullais per gallon for his petrel, one would think that the pushiness and noise would automatically abate as more drivers turn to public tran­ sportation. 'I’ruth is, the British have no intention of giving up their curs, regardless of the cost of fuel. Instead they will simply liecome more Continental-or American-'in their driving practices. Abide fio m thli iihvim J!, sw tillm ij, slitln fiss drill neck p d iii, It IS not iiiic o m m n ii tui w liifila sli victim s to fx|ii.<riiiM i:ii iiiiubtM, cliiist p iiins, litidiluchus, Ijlu rriid vibian, tli//iiiL*sb, iliffic u lty b w d liuw in y und it ho sl o l u tlie f sfiiiiim ijly u n rijlijtfd d isc o m to ils. Th ese pho n ijiiie iia o i;i;iii w tii;n m iw liijn in tin t (su h lijx iitio ii) o l ttif -^imie li (iic iijiit.I'diii Hlliriij diuijs Г.П1 til; luilpfiil til relieve the imlidl diMJomloit, iiiiwevjii, Ihey jli» serve lo Iiid ik iitidt;Ii;(;ti:d iniSHthii'iimelit, winch Cdli cause .iildniitiidl 1,1 tiitiiii; [iruhli;ms Only d Ihuroufjh ex diiMii.ilKtii, lilt liidlMi) .1 i,miii|Hdi:4c bpliidl evdludtion, M Itiii lull i;xlt;iit ii( tht; lli)ury, (;h !Iii[ll.l! !l! llirlllilim j d (l)ll4lini*llt ot Itu; <.tl"‘l^ .|1<ии| w itti b|]t;cific tlie ld p y d llij exer f.ibi' d ll; pdi I lit llu ; i.liim p id i lic dppiudch tu rehev II111 this cim ditiijM D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville.N.C. Phone: 634 2512 CU STO M POLYSTEEL R A D IA LTha Radial That Keeps Its Feet Even In The Rainl Cushion Belt POLYGLAS » 3 2 ’J 1 Slit h SMmll SM.EPRICE Pin FET. Nvlth trade 185/80R13 39.95 1.91 195/75R14 54.95 2.32 J05/7SRIS Ç6.9Ç 2.58 1 215/75RIS 65.9i.2.71 1 225/75R15 67.95 2Л5 1 23S/75R15 69.95 3.14 BR78X13 plus 1.94 FtT With trade Gas-saving radial ply construction . The strength ot double steel cord belts • The ride of resilient polyester cord body plies П /irai» Vf 1; Mil! ,B78XI3 plus 1.80 Fri With trade If SI» »1 SlfWill SALEPRICE Plus FET. with trade E78XI4 43.95 2.14 F78XI4 45.95 2.28 G78XI4 47.95 2.44G78X1548.95 2.50 1 ______H78XI5 50.95 2.72 11 L78XIS 1 52.95 2.95 ( ' ’o w a s îM  K Drive It Wa ^^onfidencb *2 6 ® » i S A V E ! Sale Ends silt Ì,SldBwjii £ 7 8 ^ £Z8XiT GZ8X15_ ÜZ8XI5 Л-78X13 W illi tra d e S/ltEPRICE Plus FETwith_ trade 28.00 1.65_3 2 ^ J 5 ^ 36^50^ 38.50 Tesili MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCEnuE snvia-you> окна •65““ ll p.itlsand •«ti.i It ^2-W H E E L FR O N T IDISC: Install new Irani 'brake pads and grease seals • Resurface front rotors • Repack fro n t-- wheel bearings • In­ spect calipers and hy­ draulic system • Add . Iluld & test car (Does not include tear wheels) 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining, all 4 wheels • New front grease seals • Resur­ face drums • Repack Iront wheel bearings • Inspect hydMtilic sys­ tem • Add lluid & road lest car • Most 11 S cats some imports PROLONG TIRE LIFE. BOOST MPG FRONT-END AUGNMENT ( $ 1 4 9 5 I’.iil-- .mil .uliJiln • Inspi-cl all loui liifis • Cof ■ rcc( aif * Set 1(0(4 vvh»*(fl t ¿imbtM. cdbU.r, aiul lot.*ali()ii{tiun( f lns[jis;t suspcitbiuit tiiid st(M'nnc) iiyi.- ItMiu. • U S c.ii:. antJ iiiiputls with ailjusLibli.’ Mit.peiiMDiib • liu ludi'b lM»til'Whut,'l (Invi.* Clu.-vifttfii. tciic;k;i, and tais if(juiimij Ma( l'iU!fbi>ti html ( .ijiiu c liijii (fx lia C a r o l i n a T i r e Phone 634-6115 SEU 9G3 Yadklnvillt Road MockHill«. N.C. 27028 G f V E A R Il' I'W II (Or\IY I M l RI’KISI RI соки, ■||ЦIR,SI)Л^ , lui V l'iK lGroup Of Davie Students On European Tour With AIFS Hy Ms Chiudi.i 11(1(1^1’ M - I'I.iirili.i lliul(!.' ^inil M rs, U dilillll '..ilitl Sliprl A'lsi'ii ;l Kr'iup of DiU’io I niint\ sliidtMils on i\ I-'uroptNui (<uir .illiliM ln l u ilh lli(‘ A llli'rii'a ii In slillllc of l'n ii'ii;n SIikIk's Kroin Soulh D iivio, llr iii\ lloi ii. Si 1)11 (i.iiill, Sm uly SIroud, Sh.i\ui Slu’fl K 'l'irk i. Mc.-iilc Alkiiison. ■ iiid l)M\id S.iiiford joini’il liic' lour. W i'iuli rr'MviMi, M ike llo k'onil), Molly (H iD slriid . ;ind ('h a rh 'iu ' Spann rrp rcsn ilo d Noi Ih Ilin 'if, M rs. I'YiUik ' 1nin-h ;n-(’oinp;niiod tho ^roup also. ’I'lu’ c\('ui\sioM for Iho Davic County .¡iiiiinr Hi;;h sliidonts hcxan bright and '■orly Tiii'sday. .Iinio Ki. wilh the tagging "I liicca^io, Sindcnts took an Eastern lliClil from liak'iKli lo I^’iCiuardia Air- |K i;l III Now York. Al that [Xiint the \m''fican Instiliito of Foreign Studies All 's I had arranged a lour of New 'I'nrk While in New York, they saw the liiisN .streets of Times Square, China Town, and a ciis'ant view of the Statue of l.ihiTly. Hy seven o’clock that evening, sludenis were hoarding thoir 747 jet (Air lYaiu'ei lo Paris. In tho JFK in- lernalional air|xirt, students first began io hear \ ai ious languages spoken. Filled with chicken breast, crab legs, i’.ourniel salads, and cake, the students .irri\ iti in Paris with passports in hand, nii’ir .AIFS co’.iiier. Andy Cordell--a lawyer from Ixindon, met them and the c'cninselors and assisted them to their lodging. Mae Mahon Hotel, which was walking distance from the Champs I'^lysses and Are de Triomphe. At this point students l)ega:-. thinking in terms of French .''ranks, not dollars. The remaining day of June 17 was free for resl. relaxation, and walks to various shops, including the Tabac Shoppe, where students bought stamps to mail Iheir post caids home. Thursday, June 18, was centered on Paris sightseeing. Wilh courier and local guide, the tour of Paris included visiting tile Notre Dame Cathedral, the I>iiivre, and Les Iiivalides - Napoleon’s loinl), 'I’he lour also included seeing the ICiffel Tower, Concorde Square, and the (’hamps Elysees. Students enjoyed taking pictures of these sights as well as comparing prices on the Champs Elysees with those in the USA. After shopping, students prepared for the Hatreau Mouche, a boat ride down the Seine, which began a special llluniiiK itio n Tour of the city. .Students also toured the artists’ square, where some had their portraits drawn in chalk. Later lhat evening, students had onion .soup and wine i i a local cafe. Other meals included dishes of veal, chicken, beef, pizza, special sand­ wiches, and kisch. Pastries and ice cream were favorites in Paris. Friday, June 19, the group beg3n wilh a morning departure by bus to Ver­ sailles for a guided visil of the magnificent palace of Louis XIV. Students used the aflernoon lo buy souvenirs and to walk lo some of their favorite place.s. Brave members rode the Metro, the Paris subway, to the I Jtin Quarter for some final shopping. In Ihe evening, the sludenis were en­ tertained by exotic dancers and champaigne at the Moulin Rouge. This adventure was a highlight in Paris. With approximately three hours sleep, the group commenced with an early morning departure, Saturday, June 20, for a drive through the French coun­ tryside to Beaune lo visil one of the famous wine cellars in the centre of the wine growing area. By early evening, the group reached Geneva where many of the students and counselors bought clocks and watches. The bus continued 111 Switzerland to Leysin, a famous ski rcsorl Here, I'le Davie tourists stayed in the Grand Hotel, owned by the AIFS and nestled in the Alps. ’Fhe scenery-the grandeur nf the mountains, greenery of tli>' vallies covered wilh chateaus and iiiiilti-colored flowers, and the winding roads was breath-taking and surely unforgettable for Ihe Davie County group While at Leysin, the students went swimming in the hotel’s pool and also w(‘nt ice-skating in the village. Afler dinner, all went shopping in a local shoppe lo buy linens, sweaters, and iillicr souvenirs StiKlenls found Swiss fr.inks imii'h easier lo convert lo AiiK'ricaii dollars lhan French franks. l.;iler ill Ihe evening, sludenis went to a local disco and fondiiOn Sunday morning, .lune 21, the group's morning departure into the Alps lo U's Diablerels to take a cable car ride w.'is splendid Wlien students reached Ihe glacier, Ihey enjoyed hot chocolat and some of the good Swiss chocolat of Ihe area At :)IKKI m in the Alps, the group huddled together as it snowed and sleeted The afternoon visil included a lour of tile lakeside town of Montreaux for sightseeing and shopping. Along wilh Ihe splendid cafes, the students enjoyed louring the Chateau de Cliillon. Early on the morning of .lune 22, the bus travelled through the Alps. The drive continued through the Mont Blanc Tunnel into Italy. Students stopped in Italy for a lasagna lunch and .some shopping Quickly, they learned the difference between the lira and previous coins, l^eaving Italy, they continued along the autostrada to the Hiviera and to Nice and lodged in the Vichy Hotel, which was within walking distance to the sea, ilself. On Tuesday. June 23. students took an all day excursion to Monte Carlo to see the Palace of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, and to visit the Oceanographic Musseum. Later they toured the ancient walled village of Eze and the Fragonard Perfume Factory and .saw the Roman Monument at La Tiirble. After dinner, they rode over to Ihe quaint village, St. Paul, where they loured the cobble streets and played a new type of ball. Later in the evening, many went for a walk on the beach, went shopping, strolled the streets of Nice and visited her cafes. Here, students felt the ice cream was beyond compare. After a week of touring, shopping, feasting on festive foods and hard bread, students and counselors were ready to see home. The flight home was as pleasant upon return as in departure. Uinding al JFK with passports in hand, students proceeded through customs, which luckily enough proved to be a quick process. Quickly, the group rode by AIFS bus to LaGuardia where they caught their Eastern flight home. In the l^Guardia terminal, students enjoyed conversing with some of the Harlem Globe Trotters and one of the former football players for the Steelers, Jim Clarkv Disregarding the fact they had not slept in 24 hours, the students and counselors, alike, were eager to see loved ones at the Raleigh airport. With bundles of gifts and broad smiles, the tourists eagerly kissed the familiar faces of family. Filled with anticipation, they have their eyes set on Greece and Italy for Ihe up-corhing summer season. Albert Thomas Bracken, Jr. celebrated his first birthday with a cookout at his home Friday, June 19. (iuests included his sisters. Michelle and Melissa, his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Burgess, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bracken, his aunts and encles, Ed and Vickie Jarvis, Dennis and Patsy Foster, l.inda Burgess and Diane Comelison, his cousins. Chris and Clay Foster, Bracken Jarvis, Angela and John Bracken. Thomas is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. ^romm^^racke^^MltjBjJIockBvHlej^ / V - гш. i\ Æ My njinip Is Melanie rhnnlrll«' Howen and I was one year old on Sunday. June 7. Mom and Dad. Dennis and Vnnessa had a cookout with ham- hur^ers, hot dogs, and all (he trimmings for my birthday at our house In Tohacc'ovllle. It was lots of fun. We had a beautiful Pink Panther birthday cake made and decorated by my Grandma, Hetty Swlceg<M)d. Special guests at my party included my (irandma and Paw SwicegoiMi of Mocksville. my Grandpa and Grandma llowen of Tobaccoville, Aunt .Mary and Uncle Garry Peele of Mocksville, Aunt Rennie Swicegood of Winston-Salem, Uncle Nola and Aunt Itobin Dowen, Aunt Gall Portcli, Uncle Danny and Aunt Marilyn Sargent, all of Tobaccoville and cousins Chris and Adam Peele, Keith and Kathy Rowen and Patricia and Robert Sargent. I enjoyed all my guests and all my gifts, especially my special tea set from Aunt Murph, my sandbox, and my Tortles. Davie High Class Of 7 1 Plans Reunion Davie County High School class of 1S71 will hold its tenth year class reunion, Saturday, August 15. al Rich Park from II a.m. until 2 p.m. A covered dish luncheon will Ije ser­ ved: and a social al Hickory Hills Country Club is planned for that evening from 7:.'?0 until! For more information call: (704 ) 634- 2G22 or 6.34-3254. Report Cards There are still quite a number of report cards that have not yet been picked up by students at South Uavie High School. These cards can be picked up Monday through Friday of each week from 8 a.m. until 3::m p.m. Local Trainer Participates In Event A combined training event was held at Meadowmore Farm in Troy, N.C. on June 27. In the pre-training level of the combined training in 1st place horse was Iron-Cross ridden and owned by Donna Grote of Winston-Salem, 2nd place was Flirt owned and ridden by Melissa Daniels. In the pre-training dessage in 1st place Iron-Cross owned and ridden by Donna Grote, 2nd place Saxby ridden by Donna Grote owned by John Mc- Cashion, 3rd Flirt owned and ridden by Melissa Daniels. All three of these horses are in training at nioroughbred Training Center, Cana Rd. under the direction of Mr. John McCashion. Visilors are welcomed to the Farm. Do You Know ? Temperature The lower lim it of the air temperature comfort range for man is 64 to 73 degrees Fahrenheit. The upper lim it is 79 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit. Turmeric Turmeric, an East Indian herb of the ginger family, may be used in cakes, breads, curried meats, fish, poultry, egg or rice dishes and pickles. 130171% That% w hot now paying on 6-m onth nioney m arket certificates. That’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi­ cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chanja“ at renewal. ___ i'erleral regulations require a substantial T 9 n fW l interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro ■ ■ W J . liibit the ajnipounding of interest. Illi t iivf I ucsday. May tliiu Mnnday, July il. 198! ■»»ft*"». ih m N G 'D A V IIl • nteÒÈIj. ; WrtKEfe - VADKÌN a AbKXANDEH t:OUWTlE8 T Ë f t M I T E & P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V I C E RESIDENTIAL n t a k e s m ouf;k n e q u ip^ & ClIKMICAL KNOWLEIX^':• COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL KKIJABLK SERVICE PEOHI.E ГОРКЖКОНМ PHOl’bll I’EST CON’I’KOI. LOCALLY O W N E D Л. OPERATED• Annual Renewal Senricc • Written Conditional GoaraalM • Inspection Upon Rwiueet w л ^ • Per«,..I Attention On E ,.,, J.b • M OCKSVIUi Statesville 0 7 6 -4 7 7 4 Elkin, N.C. 035-18616 3 4 -5 6 0 0 Johmie M. Tilley Peti Coitrol Seraiee i l YEARS EXPERIKNCK J YADKINVILLE HI).Bill Kouse ■ Service Technician STATE UCKN8E171 PWK M0CK8VILLK. N. С Guest Speaker At Adventist Church Elder Charles L. White, a former pastor of Kernersville Seventh Day Adventist church, will be guest speaker at the eleven o’clock morning service at the Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist church, Saturday. July 4th. Mr. White’s father-in-law, Harold Potter is a resident of Fran Hay Rest Hgme. Mr. Potter is originally from the stale of Nebraska. The public is invited to altend this special service. A lim t* to rfm « *m l)t*r w ill Ih* h a rd to i f y o u co m - m < *m orjit«‘ th e o ccat»it)n w illi a ijrucious jjift. O n if u p - t o - ti)C ‘ -m in u ti* p ro h n rit y o u m i« h t b e p lu u w 'd to p rt‘M *nt Ik u u n iq u e , m u lt i­ fu n c tio n q u a rt z c lo c k cal- »•ndar M*l in s ly lih ii lu c it e - a n d p e rb o n a liz e ti w ith th e n a m e o f t h e p e rso n to w ln > m y o u t»ive it. 'I’h e eh.-ek e iin ie s in hil- v e r, h lu i'k , lilu e , « ira iiK e , jif iT n , e r a n lx T r y o r l)rf)w n a n il flit.she.s Itie tim e a n d th e d a le e o titin u o u b ly a n d ae- e iir iili- ly . K x i-e p t fo r h-a;) y e a r a jjij d a y lji,'})! bav»»/,'« lu n e it n e v e r n«M*d.s re si't lin ^ a n d it a lu ll, tin e y e a r lim ite d w a rra n t y . 'I'h i.s i i t d f «ie-sk a tid tra v «•I a la rm < 'loi'k e«).st.s ll cttm e.s a llr a e t iv e ly ^ iil liO xe< l !r«»in W ry li* O n . I' <). lin x J ii.i ('iiin m a c k N Y ilVJi. • Public Education Keeps America Strong - L à Wlinl keeps America strong? rhnl’s a pcrfoct question for the Fourth of July, and this yenr, in Min- MCiipolis, over 10,00« Amcric.ms have an ■ iiiswcr: public education. I'ho lll,lXKl Americans from cvciy corucr of the country-are spending their .luly 4lh al Ihe limJi Annual Meeting of Ihe National Education Association, the liiggest and Ihe oldest education group in the United States. They’ve made ’Public Education: Am erica’s .Sirength ” their theme for 19R1. Tliat Ihrmc is actually as old as our nation For more than 200 years, the grealesl Americans have always recognized the importance of education lo America's strength and freedom. "Knowledge is In every country the surest basis of public happiness," (ieorge Washington told Congress in 17IHI. "To Ihe security of a free Con­ stitution is contributes in various ways: by convincing those who are intrusted with Ihe public administration that every valuable end of government is best answered by the enlightened confidence of the people, and by leaching the people themselves to know and value their own rights." But even before President Washington addressed himself on "teaching the IM-ople." and even before the Con­ stitution was adopted in 1789, the generation of 1776 had committed federal government support for public schools. In the ordinance of 1785 the Con­ tinental Congress decreed that a lot be reserved in every township "for the maintenance of public schools" and, in Ihe ordinance of 1787 that established the Northwest Territory (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin and eastern Minnesota), Congress rein­ forced that concept. Down through the years Presidents have often initiated education programs, using the prestige of their office in the effort. In private correspondence, public addresses and messages to Congress, the record is filled with Presidential interest in the advancement of public education. Many remember Thomas Jefferson’s famous statement, "If a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it expects whai never was and never will be." Less woll known is nn eXcerpt from a letter .lefferson wrote to a Virginia friend: "I am now entirely ab.sorbed in endeavors lo nffi'cl the establishment of a general syslem of education in my iialiv(' slate. ." .leffer.son went on to cite the need for ’’eienienlary schools which shall give lo the children of every citizen, gratis, competent instruction” as part of a "Ifiple basis" for education that would also include "colleges within a day's ride" and a stale university. Abraham Lincoln, in an 1832 address lo his home coi^nty folk in Illinois, made a similar point. ‘For my part.’’ .said Lincoln, "I desire lo see the time when education-and by ils means morality, sobriety, enterprise and industry-shall become much more general than at present” Education is. he told his listeners, "the most important subject which we Sherman Lee Dunn, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Dunn, Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated his 3rd birthday, Sunday, June 21, with a party at his home. Ilis birthday cake was a Frog Cake. Included among the guests were cousins, Tammy, Lorri and Frances. Grandparents are Mrs. Ciinard Howard of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Reno Dunn of Advance, N.C. ns a people can be engaged in." Theodore Roosevelt, in a 1905 address to Ihe National Education Association, (icclared: "Tlie children, wherever they have been born, wherever Iheir parents have been born, who are educated in our sihiiols side tjy side wilh another, will inevitably grow up having that sense of niiilual sympathy and mutual respect and understanding which is absolutely iiidespensable for working out the [iroblems that we as citizens iiave i>efore us” Teddy Roosevelt’s contemporary, Woodrow Wilson, couldn’t agree more. ’Without popular education,” Wilson once wrote, "no government which rests upon popular action can long endure." Added Franklin Roosevelt in a 1935 message to teachers published in the NEA Journal: "It is your duty, no less than mine, to look beyond the narrow confines of the schoolroom; to sec ihat education provides sirength, and security for those institutions we have treasured since we first established ourselves as a nation and shall continue everlastingly lo cherish.” L-R Chaplain Is Commended By VA Chaplain George G. Robertson, a 1949 graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College, has , receivtd a commendation from the Great Lakes Region of the Veterans Administration in recognition of his nomination for Uie Outstanding Han­ dicapped Federal Employee of the Year Award. Chaplain Robertson was nominated for theaward by G. F. Klunk, director of the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Tomah, Wis. The Lenoir- Rhyne and Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary alumnus has served at the medical center since 1965. According to Klunk, Chaplain Robertson "exhibits daily a life of dedication and service in spite of han­ dicaps that began as far back as 1940 when he entered the army as a member of the National Guard.” The Burlington native served over four years during World War II, winning a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart with two Oak Leaf Clusters. His war injnries left him with a decided limp, a foot drop and continual! ’ ' ' ' w Z I ; B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbury Street 'Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 634-5997 For Those Of You Who Can Afford The Best, We Proudly Offer This Custom Built 3 BR Sollt-level Home That Has Seen Only S Birthdays. Formal Living Room With Fireplace Farm Size Kitchen Lined With Deep Toned Cabinets, 2 Ceramic Tile Baths, Laundry Room Incorp. 3rd Bath, 19x12 Rec. Room, Double Carport, Single Garage, Manicured Lawn With Concrete Drive, 22 x 31 detached garage, 3.77 acres. Priced at $85,900 Price 29.500... 76.400... 33.500... 33.500. .. 75.000.^. 29,900 .. 37.500. .. 454.000.. 69^500 . .. 53.500... $85,900.. 87.000. .. $35,000.. J2,000... 42,600 .. 46.900... 72,500 . . 79.500. .. 86.000.. . 33,500.,; 28,900.. $24,500 ' $28,900.. Location Bedroom Bath Information . ,601 South.....................................2.............1............Fireplace, carport . .Farmland Road..........................3 .. . .2 .............Log home Mcluded on 4.48 acres . .Fieldcrest No. 2 .. . ’................3............1...............Under Construction .. Fieldcrest No. 3 ........................3 .. . .. 1.............EES, Quality Construction .^Carowoods Development. .. . 4. . . . 2... .. 3,000t sq.ft., 2 fireplaces .. Daniel JRoad.............................. 3 .... 2 ... . 1400 sq. ft. Brick Home . .Sheffield Park..............................3............VA.. . Detached garage/workshop .. Howardtown Road................... 3____2_____ .Brick home w/1,200 sq. ft. detached garaj . Edgewood Circle........................3-----2% . .2 story with apx. 2400 sg. ft. . .Garner Street...............................%............I'A... Full basement, concrete drive • Rainbow Road..................... . .3............3----EXCEPTIONAL home on 3.77 acres . .601 North.....................................4. .^^3’/2.........3,200 sq.ft. split-level . West Jefferson .............2.. .. ,1'A. .. basement, wrap-around porch . Railroad Street............................2............1'A... Remodeled frame house ■ -Liberty Church Rd...................3.............lT ... .1800 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres . .{Hickory Tree................................3............2...........New home, heat pump, dishwasher . . Southwood Acres................ 3 - 4 . . . 3 .... Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets 3.........TA... .Like new farm house design 3...........• • • Swimming Pool, 2.38 acres .. VA.. . .gleaming 1100 sq.ft. home .Gjwnwood Lakes........... .. Davie Academy Road... . .Hwy.64W. . ............3 . ■ Mining Road.................................3.............VA. .. .freshly painted inside ■ Gladstone Road........................2 ■ ■ - j ■ Frame and siding home with fireplao Center Street................................2.............1.... A'doll'house with ideal privacy. SALE PENDING Price 34.000. 33,500 . 33.500.. Location Bedroom -Bath SOLD Inftn-mation Riverdaie No. 5............................3... . 1............1070 sq. ft^FmHa approved .Fieldcrest No. 4..........................J[. .1. . . . 1050 sq. ft. Contemporary .Fieldcrest No. 1........................ 3. . .. .1... .. FmHA approved energy efficient LAND OTHER Price Location Information 8,000.: . . 7..................Sanford Ave..................................... 2.1 Acres 9.50 0 Jericho Road...........................................2 lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres................................ rorner lot 1.500 per acre.............601 South.................................................50 acres, some owner financing 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates..................................lot No. 33 2.3. Million....................601 South................................... ........811 acres, prime industrial 4.000 each....................Florida......................................................4 building lots. Lake Placid $79,500........................r/locksvllle....................................... 1700 sq.ft. office building.... G E T O N T H E T O P S E L L E R L IS T , C E N T U R Y 2 1 DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998 2268 LOUISE DAIGLE -- 634 2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 25'’'’ SHELIA OLIVER - 492 55Ui KATHI WALL - 492-7631 IMVII- COUNr'i I N 11 Rl’KISI Ki:cOKI). TIIUKSDAY, .П11Л'l')KI SD C o rn a tz e r N e w s liill Jones remains in stable condition nt Baptist Hospital aflor nndergoinj? surgery last work. ('hris Hailey wns confined lo liis room Sunday with a virus Mrs Florence Starr spent last week with Hara Allen in Kin^. N.('. 'Praci and Tessa IlalM>n attended 4-H cnmp in Asheville, N (’. Inst week. Mrs. Annie Hanks of Danville. Va. was a guest of Mag(l(‘line Whittaker Inst week. Mozelle Nichols and granddaughter. Kristy of Mick Hill, s r were Sunday luncheon guesls of Mr. nnd Mrs. .loe Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Jones and Mr. and Mrs. (iettys Hinghani and girls enjoyed a trip to the mounlains Sunday and |)icking cherries. Mrs. liCona Howens and MeMy and Pearl I'Yye visited Kva I'otts Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Samniy liailey and children and Mrs. (’arl Frye recently returned home from a trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Allen It^iy (’lontz and Dusty and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended a birthday dinner Sunday in (’ooleemee at the home of Hill Link. Four Corners Waiting for the meal to begin is Andrew, Chris Hooper, from Korsyth Tech Institute, Robert Tutterow, and Pete Dwiggins. A n d r e w L a g l e H o n o r e d (continued from page ID) ceremonies and recognized Mayor R.C. Smith, various members of the Town Board, and several retired firemen. Special guest speaker for the evening was Chris Hooper, Fire Training Coordinator at Forsyth Technical In­ stitute. He drscribed Andrew as "way ahead of time” and stated he had "never seen Andrew when he didn’t have things under control.” Robert Tutterow, president of the Davie County Firemen’s Association, extended thanks and appreciation to Andrew from himself and county firemen. Abe Howard presented a plaque to the "best chief in the county on behalf of the men in the fire department.” A pen set from the Town Board was given to the chief by Mayor R.C. .Smith. Andrew received a barometer- hydrometer, presented by Mrs. Katherine Collins from the office at the Town Hall. After closing statements from Pete Dwiggins, the new fire chief presented his predecessor with a Model A replica, from the fire department. The evening topped off Lagle’s many years of service with recalled memories, various anecdotes, high praises and touching sentiments. In closing out his tenure, Andrew believes "it's time for me to go home and leave you youngsters in charge,” but he says he won't turn his radio off. He jokes that when the alarm goes off "I may be waiting on the curb squalling ‘where were you and where’s the water?' ” Mr. and Mrs. Leonard SlieMon spent Ihc weekend at Myrtle Beach. S.C. Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triplett. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Jr. ,ind Denise, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children honoring Ericka for her birth­ day. John Hugh Shelton was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Sadie Shelton of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Courtney Sunday af­ lernoon. Ginger Shelton spcnl Monday with her grand- parenls Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller of Akron Ohio IS spending Ihis week wilh his sister Mrs. Jack Parrish. Don'l miss our community yard sale July 4. Benjamin Franklin was the first head of the U.S. postal system. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and Robert Tutterow prepare for the chief's farewell dinner. Do You Know? Union Loss Fur best resi/lts with the onion crop you harvest from the garden this year, select a storage place that is cool, dry and well ventilated. The a1r circulation is important to good storage, point out agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. And the ideal storage temperature is 32 to 36 degrees. If you don’t have these conditions, try to get as close as possible. Here are some other factors that should be considered in storing onions: -Some varieties store better than others. Some of the best ones for storing are Creole. Australian Brown, Red Wethersfield, Danvers. Ebenezer, White Portugal. Southport and Early Yellow Globe. -Onions should be mature before harvesting. The green tops should have fallen over and partially dried. -The onion necks must be bone dry. Clip the tops off about an inch from the bulb, when the onion is harvested. Place the bulb in a slatted box or basket and stack in a warm but well ventilated location. After the necks and skins are thoroughly dry. store in a cool, dry location as described previously. -Onions with large necks should be used first. These don't store well. -Onions bruised or damaged at harvesting should be used early, since decay will begin in the damaged area. Save Money To save money, buy last year’s model in equipment, automobiles and even clothes, when satisfactory. A saving of 20 percent or more can usually be realized. FOR SALE G a r d e n V a H e y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom hom e has 3 ceram ic tile baths and m any other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced a t’83,000. F o r k a r e a 6 V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedroom s - 2 bath hom e with full basem ent. Private location. Owner has been transferred. Only ‘55,000. A d v a n c e - B ix b y a r e a 52 acres - 7 0 0 feet on m arkland Road. ’1,750 per acre. S o u th w o o d A c re s M any lots available 6 0 1 N o r t h - Ja c k B o o e R o a d Lots and sm all tracts available. LAREW -W QQD-JGHNSGN,i.c. Phone 634-6281 DAVIE REALTY CQ 1 4 8 1 N . M a i n S t . FOR R EN T -««Pfl. ft. office or reUU ipace. «4 W EST - Under conitructlon, 3 B-R houte, 2 B.. ilrepUce, Heat Pump, C. air, carport Л paved ^ v e . 144,000 ______________ qW YN ST. - 3BR brick home - Priced t^ell »i.OOO. HOLLOW H ILL COURT - 4 BR. home. 1^ bathi. Excellent condltloii. fll.MO. ^ A F T W O O D - 3 BR, 1Ц В - Elect, heit, tIrepUce. Priced to M il JU.MO. Highway U lnear Cooleemee 1».(4 ac m and 7 room houie - e acrei permanent grail - 10 acrei good amber. Call for appointment CAROWOOD - Beautl^ 3 BR, 2Ц bathi tri-level home wlUi heat pump Л garage on quiet it. Reawnably priced. M ILLIN G ROAD-Beautlful 2 itory brick home. 4 Br, 3 bathi, 2 deni, partial baiement with garage. 2380 iq. tt. living ipace. 4 acrei of land. 1010 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat & air. Double garage. Priced to lell. C O O LEEM EE - Good lUrter home. 2 B-R. a B. Reaionable price. SALISBU RY ST. One of the lovlleit homei In Mockivllle on 3.1 acrei. A hlitorlc older home with S B-R, 3 H. and ll lurrounded by beautiful treei and ihrubi. Alio, a 3 car garage, a room where meat wai once imoke cured and the old kitchen leparate from Ihe main houie. Thli a must If you are Intereited In a well-preierved older home. Call for an appointment. IIOUSK NEAR CO(>LEEMEE - Under conatruction :i BR, l>2 baths, posiible II percent financing with payments less tiian 1200 per month and no down payment lo qualified buyer. 134,OOU. NEAR SHKFKlELU-3 H R. brick home. 1 bath, carport on 1.U4 acres. $24.900.00. Al'I'ltOX. 12 ACRKN un paved road near Mocksville. Local number to W.S. OFF D AN IELS RD. 4 acrei and a mobile home with well Л leptlc tank. 111,000. i ACRE TRACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zoned for mobile hom«. eul A MI-57 acres-resldentlal or commerclal-part wooded-itream. FARMINGTON ЛКЕЛ on HOI-g acrei of beautiful land- no,o«o. BOXWOOD ACHES - 2 wooded loti lUxiOO at ll,»Mea HOWARD f<n<EET-Good building lot. lUOiMO, quiet location. G ARDEN VAI.l.EY-Beaullful bidg. lot. City water and ■ewer. Entrance from Sanford Ave. and Garden Valley. FARMINGTON AREA-S acre tract« more. 1лса1 no. to Wlnm 1Л .“л1ет.NEAK MOCKSVll.LK 5 acre« wooded - paved rvad: counly water. DEPOT ST. - I Acre builneii lot. M.MO. 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 -6 1 1 2 lliime Phonei Eugene Heimelt-l»i)B-47Z7 Sam lluwflU34-5IZ4 llulland ('ha(fin-u:i4 SIH« (iraham Madli>on-«:i4 il7tt Henry Shor«’ «34-584« Ahoy Workshop Scheduled For Older Adults A leadership workshop for Ihc AHOY program of physical fitness for older adults will be held Friday, July 10 from 9:30 lo 3 p.m. at the Firsl Christian Church, 2320 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. Ihe workshop is for training persons who have direct contact with groups of older adults and for aging services personnel. AHOY! (Add Health to Our Years) is a statewide program of physical activity for older persons which is being sponsored by Ihe Division of Aging, Department of Human Resources. II is designed lo maintain and improve Ihe physical health of North Carolina's older population and includes an exercise program designed especially for older persons. The workshop will be conducted by Margo H. M c E a c h e rn , pro gram representative of tiie Division uf Aging. Similar workshops are scheduled to be held across the slale fur the pur­ pose of training local com­ munity leaders who have daily contad wilh groups of older people in settings such as nutrition sites, inullipurix)se senior centers, long term care facilities, educalional institutions, and cmiiniunity clubs. Persons who are interested in attending Ihe training workshop should contad Itudessa Mitchell or Karen Knitlel al Ihe Northwest Piedmont (,'ouncil of (iovernmenls, telephone 722- h:hi; Naliian 11 Vellón. Assistant Secretary tit Aging. Ueparl- nienl of Human Kesuurces, strongly endorses the program 'With advances in medical science making II ()ossiljle lo add years l<t uur lives, we must concentrate on itiidlng ►'ood iiealtli lu uur years t.l ri'tain our In liependence, happiness, niuliilily and pliyslcal i'¡i(jal)illlles,'' said Mr Vellun. EQUAL mUSINC’. HICKORY HILL "V " *■ I - ■ ‘V»»*' «1» H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. 31S Salisbury NEW LISTINGS 3-bedroom contemporary now tinder coMtructlon. Great room, separate dinlnR, 2 baths, patio, storage, fireplace. $58,900.00 ,RAYMOND STREE'T - 2-3 B^room brick rancher in excellent location. Large living-dining room, eat-ln Idtchen, patio, carport, storage. Wooded lot. $38,500.00. 49.8 ACRES In excellent location north of Mocksville on Main Churcii Road. Over 1200 ft. of road frontage. Can be subdivided into 10 acre tracts. $100,000 total - $2100 per acre if subdivided.Business OPPORTUNIXY-Invest in your own business with very little cash. Ladies' garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead withjirofit potential unUmited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent constructiorf. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen witli dish­washer. range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect property ownership without tiie upkeep involved in single residence. The coming thing for the future. $39,500.00. 4090 Na^r Street.............. . .2 Bedroom...........................$10,750.00 ' 2730.. .Craftwood.................3 Bedroom................ 4520. . .Ridgemont.............. 4250. . Spring Street.......... 4470. . . Ridfieniont .... u^*DER CONTRACT,^ 3 Bedroom . . 2 Bedroom. . 3230. . . Jericho Road........ 4420. . . Park Avenue........ 4410. . .Garden Valley. . . • 4400. . .Rayiiioiid Street. . . 4060. . .North .'lain Street. 4390. . . WUItesboro Street. . 4340. . .Garden Valley....... 4170. . . Fairway Slreet...... 3780. . . Avon Street.......... 4360. . . Uavie Acad« ■iny. . . 4030. . . Bint'liaii' Street. . . 3B60. . . Cooleeineee.......... 4280. . . Hickory Hill.......... ■ Beautiful split level........ . • 3 HedigOt^D basement . . . . Contemporary................. .2-3 i)edroom............... . Older 2 Story................... . 2 Story hrick................. . . under construction........ . . H hedrooniB.................... . . 3 (>e<lrooms.................... . . .8 Acres and furnilioiiBe. .. . . . 2 bedrooms.................... . . 4 bedroom Colonial. . . . New Contemjiorary........ 3540. . .Garden Valley..........New Contemporary. 4380. . ..Sanford Avenue........2 Acres Ä mobile home.......... 4;j;i0. . .Weslw.H.il..................3 Bedroom............................ 2680. . .Sanford Road...........3 В«ч1гоотн, Acres.................. 4000. . . .Soiilliwood Acres. . . ,")-6liedroom Contemporary $34,000.00 $27,500.00 23.000.00 28,000.00 892.000.00 . . 48,500.00 . 96,000.00 .. 38,500.00 . . 58,500.00 . . .55,000.00 125.000.00 . . 52,900.00 . 43,500.00 . . 90,000.00 . 16,500.00 ■ 73,500.00 $85,600.00 82,50C .00 . . 32,000.00 • -36,000.00 . . 45,000.00 . . 72,000.00 ЬО'1'.Ч; Gulden VuUey...................$6,800 to $11,000 Woodland. . .....................................$4,500 Woodland, 2.14 acres...........................11,000 OFKICK - 634 3538 liOMi; I'HONIvS: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634 2534, 998 3990, 2«1 2366, 492 5198, HOMEFINDER M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E 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 D e w l e C o u n t y 'T o n l y W i n s t o n - S a l e m 's M u l t i p l e L i s t i n g S e r v i c e R e a l t o r Cf= H O M E S U IA or VA financing available on these six lovely NKW , ;i Hedroom homes...Located on a dead end street. Some have basements, and fireplaces. Price ranges from $34,000 to 138.200. M. Edwards !• A R M IN G T O N - Cedar Fores*. Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 full baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Form al i.H. i.arer lot on dead end street. M. Edwards Has 10-^/4 assumable loan. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - Nice 3BR, 2 bath Brick home. New chain link fence around lot. Huge familv rm>m added w-fpl. & wood stove. Form al D R & L R M. Edwards G W Y N ST. - Save Gas! W alking distance to shop­ ping or hospital. Very nice 2 B R home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for retired or young couple. M. Edwards. O w nerJInancing 1 2 int. S A N F O R 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. Edw ards Near 1-40 exit. D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD. - Beautiful Colonial Brick Rancher, formal living room & dining room. Den with fireplace and attached garage. Garden space. Assum able 90 percent loan. $58,000 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 12 Acres with 400 ft. chicken house, in operation with mobile home, well & septic tank. Income with approximately $25,000 per year. M. Edw ards M IL L IN G RD. - Beautiful 3 BR, IV, bath brick home. Den w-fpl., formal LR. Large corner lot. 7Ц percent assumable loan. M. Edw ards W IL K E S B O R O ST. • Beautiful 4 B R home w-2 baths. Form al D R & large glassed-in porch. At­ tached carport. Chain ibik fence. Large lot aiso faces Meroney Street. M. Edw ards S A N F O R D A V E . - 3BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den w-Franklin stove, FP, D R & LR. Good loan takeover at $5,000 down assumable at $39,000. M. FOR RENT WITH OP'nON TO BUY - 3 bedroom, brick home w-flreplace, formal living room, Щ balh. $300.00 mo. M. Edwardi Davie Academ y Rd. $58,0,00, B A D E “n, N.C. - Story & Vi - 3BR Condombium across from country club, large lot only few bioclu from Baden Lake. $29,900. M. Edwards H u I^ E S W IT H A C R E A G E FA R M IN G T O N -Lo ve ly 2 story house with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and stone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 percent int. with $8000 down. $54,900. M. Edwards. S A IN RD.- Lovely 3 bedroom, l'/г bath brick home. Approxim ately I acre lot and double carport. $44,500 or can be rented for $325.00 mo. Sm all deposit required. M. Edwards. O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M - Com pletely automatic m ilkers & feeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. E x ­ cellent chance to get in the dairy business. R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w-streaiñ^añd good tim­ ber. Nice farm house. У ?гу private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. & 20 acres in Stokes Co. FA R M IN G 'T O N - 5 acres fenccd, w-large bam, 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 . Edw ards ____ B E T H E L R D . 106 acres w-2 large lakes and 4 B R home, 4 baths 2 dens w-fpl. Form al Uving & dining room. Large Bara. 2 chicken bouses. Mostly fenced. S H E F F IE L D - 21.77 acres w-4 BR, 3Vi baths. Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M. Edw ards M O C K SV ILLE-23.8 Acres w-stream & beautiful 1 yr. old 1Ц story cedar farm house w-full basement. Skylight bi M aster bedroom & bath - land all fenced w-bullding 40x200 - can be used for m any things • is bringing in nice income. Metal bam also incl. Must see to appreciate. Cali M. Edwards. F A R M IN G T O N - Approx. 10>/4 acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. Call today to see this one. M. Edw ards D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath Brick house on 2 acres. 1700 Sq. Ft. living area. Beautiful lawn & hardwood trees. Also Fla. room. Y A D K IN COU NTY-Bethel Rd. - 8 Acres & 2 yr. old, IV, story farm bouse with cedar siding, full basement • custom built - also has lake. Fo r detail! call M . Edw ards. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 3BR, Щ bath brick home on 20-acres of land. $69,000.20 more acres available. M. Edw ards A C R E A G E W A SH IN G T O N COUNTY-1707 Acres. Approx. 4 million feet of blackgum. Has sm all Juniper stand and sm all pine stand. Paved St. Rd. ranning thm property. S. Angell. $31^000. D A V ID S O N A V E . - 6V4 Acres, HeavUy wooded w- stream. City water & sewer $22,900.00 M. Edwards. C H IC K E N F A R M R O A D - 2 tracts Г 134 acres & 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots of road frontage. $1,000.00 per acre. M. Edw ards C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 141 Acres aU fenced w- woven wire. Plenty of paved road fronUge. $875.00 per acre. M. Edw ards J E N N IN G S R O A D - 86 acre tract w-large barn and lots of paved road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M. Edw ards L A K E N O R M A N - Deeded water front lot on cove. $10,500. M. Edw ards. C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y - MO Acres, 2-acres cleared, balance in timber. Approx. 900,000 board ft. of timber. $635. per acre. S. Angell S A M P SO N C O U N T Y - Roseboro - 172 acres hog operation. Capable of producing 3500 top hogs per year. CaU' for details. S. AngeU. B L A D E N C O U N T Y - 213 Acre hog operaUon. 40 acres open land. Balance in timber. CaU for detaUs. S. Angell C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y - 1325 Acres. 6,398,500 Board ft. of timber. $700.00 per acre. S. AngeU C H E R R Y H IL L ROAD-11',^ acrcs. Part wooded. part cleared. $1,500 per acre. Call Martha Edwards. ¡JAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acres with spring, part wooded, part cleared. Make nice Subdivision orsmall farm. M Jdwards roil OT$KO CIIAI IOC NOWS •wn. M, IJ2S8&. . on packeg*. f B U Y F.t^ urTiKs MrtHÈÀwib.......Ш О и^ .. M rism Cm w..........717-В85Э Stati Алр1...1пёУгшпС9 . . . Dmi EdMnk... D M « M I S !í03 Avon Sireel Mocksville, N.C.< È il'tjiia! Housing' ()P1M)HUJIÍ1> HiONK: 6.Í4 2105 725 9291 Ы) \)\\\\ ('()i:\n INTlKI’UlSr RI » ЧЖП, П П MiSDAN’. И 'I Л'l‘)SI P u b l i c N o t i c e s NOTICK (IF iniHl.IC IIKAHINC. iii:i-()UF, TiiK HOAUi) (IFTDW NCOMMI.SSIONKKS FOU TIIF I'OblOWINC. IMKU’OSFI) ZONINC AMKNHMKNTS NO TICF ;s IIKHEBY (IIVFN , pwrsiiiiiil to Ihc rciiviiicnipiits of Chapter HiOA, Articlc liI.Seclinn IfiO-A- :IM of the (iencrni Statutes of North Carolina ami pursuant to Article 7, SiK'tion 2 of Ihe Mocksvillc Z'.viing Ordinance, that the Town Board of CommiKSioncrs will hold n public hearing at the Town Hall. Mocksville, N.C at 7: l.'i p.m, on Tuesday. .luIy 7, 19R1. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: (al R J. Campbell submitted a request to rezone property located on the Northeast side of the Camp- l)ell Hoad from Residential (R-20) to Residential Mobile Home (B-M). This property is furtlier described as being Pared C-6 of Tax Map I-5-I. (b) Carolina Energy Efficient Homes submitted a request to rezone property located on the East side of Tot Street from Residential (K- 151 to Residential IR-6). This property is further described as being Parcels B-23, B-24, and B-25, of Tax Map 1-4-14. (c) The Mocksville Planning Board submitted a request to add Section 5 to Article VII of the Mocksvillc Zoning Ordinance as follows: Section 5. Schedule of Fee« Fees shall be submitted at the times of application for zoning compliance to the Town Clerk at rates as follows: Subdivision Reviews (1) Prelim inary Plat Review $100 (2) Final Plat Review $ 23.00 Rezoning Fee (1) Property *100.00 Zoning Ordinance Amend­ ment *100.00 Variance Pormit * 50.00 Special Use Permit * 25,00 Advertising Sign Per­ mit * 25.00 Zoning Compliance Per­ mit * 10.00 Fees to cover the cost of advertising as required .by this ofdinance are not in­ cluded. 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 shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals \vhich are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning E n ­ forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the .Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Zoning & Planning 6-25 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY A DM IN ISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Nebraska Vercy Jones, Sr. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agniast said estate lo present IhiMTi tn the iindersigni^ on or before the llth day of Dccemt)€r, 1981, being six monllis from the first day of inililicalion or this notice will l)c pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of June, 1981. Ida C. Jones, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Nebraska Vercy Jones, Sr., deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-11 4tn NORTH CARO UN A D AVIE COUNTY E XEC U T R IX NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward Albert Deadmon, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of December, 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 llth day of June, 1981. Eva T. Deadmon, Rt. 7, Box 159A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Edward Albert Deadmon, deceased. 6-114tn ADM INISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Clyde Chalmer Seamon, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January, 1982, 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 26th day of June, 1982 Anthony Wayne Seamon, Rt. 2, Box 130 Mocksville, Administrator of the estate of .Clyde Chalmer Seamon 'deceased 7-2-4tn NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIK COIINTV NOTICE OF HESAl.F Under and by virluc of authority of Ihc Will of William I/Ogan Smilh. Sr , duly probated and recorded in Iho office of Iho Clerk of Superior Court of Davio (’.ounty, North Carolina, the u n d e r s i g n e d c o - administrators, c.t.a., will on the loth day of July, 1981, ol 11:IK) p.m., al the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, State of North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being described more particularly as follows: BEG INNING at a stake In the East corner 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 corner of Lots 6 and 7; thence South 4 degs. 30 min. West 175 ft. to a point, the Southeastern corner of Lot 6 and the South-western corner of Lot 7; thence in a Westerly direction along the line of Lots 1 through 6 171.9 ft. to a point inthe Eastern margin of West Broadway Road, being the South western corner of Lot 1 and the Northwestern corner of Lot 145; thence along the Eastern m argin of West Broadway Road North 4 degs. 17 min. East 175 ft. to the BEGINNING, being Ihose lots designated as liOts l through 6 on a map of the Ira Broadway property, made by J. D. Justice, Surveyor, November 17, 1941, said map being recorded in Map Book 2, at page 22, Davie County Registry. The opening bid will be Tw o TH O USAND ONE H U N D R E D F I F T Y (»2,150.00) DOLLARS. A good faith deposit of 5 percent of the highest bid will be required at the time of the sale. 198! taxes will be prorated. The above tract will be sold subject to upset bids within ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in ac­ cordance with the procedure for judicial sales. This the 24th day of June, 1981. Olga Lee Smith Harris and Ralph L. Smith Co- Administrators, C.T. A., of the Estate of William Logan Smith, Sr. 7-22tnp DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS* Kool Seal Roof** Window* & Door** Water Heaters* Light Fixtures Plumbing ' Underpinning ' Releveling ' Anchoring Install Carpet Install FireolacesWe Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing Carports-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Step*.CALL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Weekends Anytime.634-3334Don't let the value df your home go down hill.call today PUBLIC NOTICE Thoro will 1)0 a nu'oling of the Davio Counly Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, July 13, 1981, al 7:30 pm. in Iho Davie Counly Courlhouse. The following applications for Special U.se I’ormils have t>een received by the zoning officer and are scheduled lo Ix? heard: (a) Fred Allen sub­ mitted a request lo place one mobile home on Ihe South­ east side of Broadway Road (S.H. 111)4) approximately .1 mile off the Pine Ridge Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 28 of Tax Map N-5. (b) M ike Singleton submitted a request lo place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 801 ap­ proximately .2 mile South of the Bailey Chapel Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as tieing a Portion of Parcel 6 of Tax Map 1-8. (cl Chris A. Parks submitted a request to place one mobile home on the South side of Highway 801 ap­ proximately .1 mile East of Highway 601 North by Con­ ditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 33 of Tax Map C-3. (d) Paul Correll sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side of Highway 601 Soulh approximately one mile Soulh of Davie Crossroads by Conditional Use Permit. This properly is furiher described as being Parcel 36 of Tax Map M-5. Signs will be posted on each of Ihe above listed locations lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity lo be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addilional informalion on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC 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 Counly Zoning Officer 7-2 2ln NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY A DM IN ISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Louise K. Cleveland, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersign^ on or before the 25th day of December, 1981, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payments lo the undersigned. This 22nd day of June, 1981. Dorothy R. Graham, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Louise K. Cleveland, deceased. 6-25 4tnp NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY NOTICE UNDKH AND BY VIHTUK of il power nf .sale contained in a ccrlain deed of trust dated Soptembcr 9. 1977. oxcculcd by Johnny Aron Riggs and wife Linda H. Higgs lo George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded in Book IIII, page 415, Davin County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Deloris C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Ci)urt of Davie County, on the 16th day of June, 1981, the default having been made in the payment of Ihe in­ debtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of aerk ot Superior Court of Davie County, the un­ dersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse Door in Davie C^gnty, North Carolina, at 12:01 o'clock p.m., on the 16th day of July, 1981, the land con­ veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows; BEG IN at a White stump Wiseman corner, runs North 20 East with road 3.00 chains to a stake; thence South 85 East 2.00 chains to a sour- wood; thence South 20 West 3.00 chains to a stake; thence North 85 West 3.00 chains TO TH E B EG IN N IN G , con­ taining six-tenths of an acre, more or less. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, en­ cumbrances and lien of record. A five percent cash deposit will be required at time of sale. This the 22nd day of June, 1981. George W. Martin, Trustee 7-2 2tn ADM INISTRATOR c.t.a. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator c.t.a. of the estate of John William Rodwell, 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 Ъefoгe the 18th day of December, 1981, 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 w ^ please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Otis M. Hendrix, Ad­ ministrator c.t.a., of the estate of John William Rodwell. Brock if McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 6-18 4tnp On 1930 TWO «EU FKOU M1^^£>ÜÄI ^ FC>RPMOPeL-A new TQ i-oSAwi>eLes/Awp ЯАскЗ inREVERSE/ { I n I M I 1TÌ> Morriiu6 BUTРОПЩМО U.p.AICA^Y, WITH ei7U^ATlC>WAl. iK)i;euTive^.H/i;H теснмоиэбуAN0>M.L*1KA|Mllé6 OproKTUWlTiE» WHICH KEEP TME . ,AR*1Y ЛНСАР OF-THE. gC3T.^ T I M I » S a t u r d a y J u l y 1 1 ,1 9 8 1 1 0 :0 0 A .M . COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT OF FOWLER'S DAIRY FARM. LOCATION: Hwy. 601 at Davia and Rowan County Lino, approx. 8 Miles South of Mocksville and 8 Miles North of Salisbury. D-15 Allis Chalmers Tractor With Front End Loader Massey Ferguson 165 Tractor Massey Ferguson 275 Diesel Tractor Ford 600Massey Ferguson Diesel John Deere Drill John Deere Combine John Deere Baler Ford Mowing Machine 2 BladesTaylor Wav Plow 2 Massey Ferguson Plows 14" Ford Plow 24-Djsc Harrow Seeder Subsoiler MANY, MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED 2 Hammer Mills Spray Tank3 Farm Trailers Sila^ Wagon Cultipacker2 Cultivators Hay Elevator 2-Row Corn Picker 1-Row Corn Picker Massey Ferguton Manure Spreader Ma*sey Ferguson Rake Side-Delivery Rake 2 Fuel Tanks [ 500 gal. ]& [ 275 gal, ] International Silage Cutter Bush Hog AUCTION Antique And Collectable Auction Saturday, July 4th 1:0 0 p.m . (Rain or Shine) Location; M ile s out Gheen Rd. North of Salisbury on Hwy. 601. __________South Of Mocksville. Ellis Auction Company Col. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Moocksville,N.C. 27028 FOR: Pepsi Cola Bottling 0>mpany 998-8744 of Oiarlotte.N.C. jeRMS OF SALE: Cash or Good CheckN Q I R E SP O N SIB LE FOR ACCIDENTS Partial ListinaAntique Round Oak Pede*tal Table-With Extra Leaves & 4 Matching Chairs-Oak Bow Front China Cabinet-Oak Pie Safe-Oak Ice Box-Pegged Kitchen Table- Chopping Block-8 Piece Dinning Room Suite-Primitive Mill Chest-Tea Cart-Silver Plated Tea Set-Child's Hiah Chair-Wood Box.Oak Grandfather Clock(Excellent Condition)-Oak Roll Top Desk-French Currio Cabinet-Pump Organ-Oak Wall Telephone-Crank Victrola-Good Assortment Of Rockers-Good Assortment Of Lamps-Library Table-Assortment Of Picture Frames-Child's Rocker-Cane Bottom- Oak Center Tables-Handmade 6 Piece Mountain Laurel Porch Set-Treddle Sewing Machine-Wicker Lounge Chair-Wicker Chair-Mantle Clocks-.3 Piece Oak Bedroorh Suite-Antique Rolled Brass Bed-Iron & Bras* Bed-Oak Dressers-Oak Wash*tand*-Oak Dry Sink-3/4 Oak Bed-Solad Bra** Bed-Brass Hall Tree-Oak Hall Tree.Double Spoked Antique Sulkey-Corn Sheller-Wooden Washing Machine-Assorted Pocket Watche*-Mau*er Rifle Dated-Goat Wagon-Cast Iron Bell-Collectable Cast Iron Tovs.Depression Glass-Pressed Glass-Carnival Glass-32 Piece Ruby Rod Dinnerware- Etchod Stemware-McCoy Pottory-Hull Pottery-Toa Set(Exceptionally Nice)- Chocolate Set-Blue Ridge Pottery-Opelesent Hotnail Gla*sware-Water Pitcher Set-Tom's Peanut Jar With Glass Lids.1963 Chevrolet 2 Door Hardtop lmpala(Excellent Condition), Power Windows, Power Seats, Automatic Light Dimmer, Factory Air Conditioning, Spot Lights, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Trunk Lift. A TRUE COLLECTORS CAR.1968 Ford Fairlane Convertible.Those Cars Will Be Sold Subject To Owner's Conformation.MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.We Reserve The Right To Add or Delete Itami______ __SALE CONDUCTED BY: S o u t h e r n L a d y A u c t i o n C o m p a n y S o l i s b u r y . N . C . A u c t i o n e e r * : Coi. Wanda M. Myers, NCAL 132в Tl'KM S; (ubh OI (ii>ud ('|ичк. Wc Ait* Not Kesponsible I’oi Accolenls, A SHOPPER^. PARADISE A d v a n c e Wo woloomo our now pastor for Iho Advancc-Mocks Cliargo Iho Hov. and Mrs. .1. Marion Kulk, .Sr. and Iheir daughter Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Kilmorc HolxTlson spent 3 days last wook in Williamsburg, Virginia, They went with the (iough Tours and enjoyed louring Historical William­ sburg, Busch Gardens and the Pottery House at Lightfoot, Va. Mrs. Katherine Ratledge Howard of Greenville, N.C. ■nnd hor daughter Miss Mary Ann Howard of Raleigh were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Brent Shoaf spent last week al Ocean Isle Beach as guest of Greg Gulledge of Bermuda Run. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Lake Tillery visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fil Robertson from Thursday through Friday this past woek. Tho Myers’ also visited their nephews and neice Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and Mr. and Mrs, Medford Shoaf. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Mrs. Annie Sattenfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Holleman of Winston- .Salem; Mrs. Sue Angell Smith of Lewisville; Mrs. Rachel Cook and Larry Mock of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and daughter Melany vacationed last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Lake Tillery and spent 2 days at Blowing Rock. Mrs. Cynthia Summers and daughter Erika of Mocksville were Saturday visitors of her grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Brian and Christopher Farley; Andrea and Melissa Hendrix. M iss Louise Hughes of Lexington spent last week visiting her aunt Mrs. Richard Myers and family. She was a visitor at the Methodist Church Sunday, coming with Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Andrea and Melissa Hen­ drix; Brian and Christopher Farley visited Kevin and Emily West in Winston-Salem last Thursday. Mrs. Lynda Burton has been admitted to the Winston Salem Convalescent Center afler being hospitalized in Forsyth Hospital. ■t FA M ILY VARD SALE- . Fri. and Sat. from 8 a.m. until - BIG 3rd and 4th of ,luly sale on Hwy. 158 across from Smith Grove Tire dept at the home of .lanet Bales. Watch for signs. I.,amps, chest of drawers, carpet remnants, vinyl floor covering, chicken wire, garden tiller lires, 2 double sinks, baby bed, paper bac’" books, childs swimming pool. Christmas tree, dishes, Avon bottles, childrens and adult clothes and lots of other odds and ends. BIG C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D SALE ... White’s Grocery, Route 5, at Four Corners. Saturday, July 4 from 9a.m. until 5 p.m. Material polyester, $1.00 per yard, one table ladies tops, pants and odds and ends, *2.26. Don’t Miss!!! YARD SALE ... At Dwiggins Metal Masters Co., Wilkesboro SIreet. Girls clothes, pants, tops, ceramic pieces, books, records, flower crocks. Monogram oil heater, pots and pa.is, mirror, chairs, living room suit, lamps, coffee table and many antiques: iron beds, quilting frames and MUCH MORE. Saturday, July 4 only, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. CAM PERS FLE A M A RKET alMidwayCampground. MO and US 64 at Cavie-Iredell- County Line. Bring Your camper and sell from your sit table. Third weekend of every month from May thru October. Call 546-7615 for reservations or information. 7-2tfnMC 3 FA M ILY YA RD SALE...1 day only, Friday, July 3, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1 mile out of Mocksville on Hwy. 64 West across from Edwards Furniture. Antique chairs, carnival glass, depression glass, new bedspreads, throw pillows, and lots of odds and ends. H U G E V A R D SALE...At Country Boys Barbecue at Greasy Corner...Saturday and Sunday, July 4 & 5, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. New tools, plenty of miscelLanedus items and some great collector’s dolls. Cancelled if raining. F IV E F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE ..Saturday, July 4th, from H a.m, -'.’??Lols of i'oms for Everyone, Baby to adult clothing, toys, household and MUCH miscellaneous. '4 mile West of 801 & 158 al Dogwood Springs Trailer Park on Hwy. 15B. Watch for sings. TWO F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . . . F r id a y and Salurday, Jilly3& 4,9a.m. - 4 p.m. bff Hwy. 158 on Howardtown Road, 2nd brick house on left. Clothing and lots of assorted items. Watch for signs. . A GREAT LARUE YARD SALE...Saturday, July 4, all day at the home of Barry Sechrest, Hwy. 158. Baby bed, maternity clothes, girls, boys, ladies and mens clothes ti toys. Many m iscellaneous items. EVERYTH IN G . PRIC ED CHEAP TO GO!!! T H R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE,..Fri. & Sat. July 3 It 4, on the Bethel Church Road. Watch for signs. Items include B'/i ft, cab over camper, 3 lawn mowers in good condition, 2 chain saws, (used very little), stereo, radios, and lots of new interior decorations, clothes, bed­ spreads, blankets, toys, and LOTS M O R E ’’! Phone 634- 3434. E ST A T E SALE...Howard Pruitt. Household furniture, dishes, outboard motor, garden equipment, new gas stove and Miscellaneous. Phone: 998-4154. DAILY... 9 a m. unlil Dusk. Hwy. 158 to Redland Road and follow signs. O UR SKILL TRAINING COMES MITHPAY.lo the Army RfsiTve. you I'iui If.irn (MU' uf hunilri’ds uf skills iiiiil piiid whiif you ltMri‘1. I-iirti uv'tT $2.000 during itiiti;il L'litry skill triiininfi at ail Army pust Voii return huino to a part-time )(»b with your Re- serve unit, earning uver S1.100 your tirst year. It takes ulily une weekend a month and two weeks il year. Call your Army Reserve representative, in the Yellow Pajjes under"Recruitinfi,' F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Friday, July 3, ALL DAY. Located '/4 mile below Greasy Corner, turn right at Holiday Acres and follow signs. At the home of Don Burton. Baby clothes, maternity clothes, men and womens clothes and LOTS of misc. items. BIG YA RD SALE...Saturday, JULY 4TH, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. 3‘/4 miles East on Hwy. 64, first brick house past Exxon ■Station. Children’s clothes, adult clothing and many misc. items. Watch for signs. ARMY RESERVE. BEAUYOUCANBE. $ 1 0 0 R E W A R D F o r i n f o r m a t i o n l e a d i n g t o i d e n t i t y o f i n d i v i d u a l s i n v o l v e d in t h e f t o f g o a t f r o m o u r p r e m i s e s ( H w y . 8 0 1 & S . Y a d i c i n R i v e r B r i d g e ) , J u n e 2 0 t h . BECK BROTHERS Cooleemee 284-2823 after 5 p.m. Call 6 3 3 -1 4 0 4 AUCTION Saturday, July 11,19 8 1 10:00 A .M . PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MR. CRAY SHEEK LOCATION: From Mocksville, Take Hwy. 158 East Approximately 11 Miles, Turn Left Onto Road No. 1451. Sale Is On The Maytag Washer & Dryer-Chest Free2er‘(Notpoin;)> Electric Sunbeam Percolator'2 Dinette SultesfWlth Chait^)-2 Samionite Bar Stools-Stone Jugi-Electric Fan-Dov»^allad Chert Of DrawerifWlth Mlr(ow)- I Walnut Vanear Badroom Suite Tailadl-Lowe Seat(Makss Into A Bed)-Chlld’s Antique Rocker Wicker)-3 Piece Redwood Porch p)/,'.'’ d“™ ‘'rlnoei'-Electrlc Charcoal Grill-Pots, ^ n s and DIshes-ElectrIc Fry Pan & Oeeo Fryer Wlndow Fan-?ole Lamj-'^ec/incV^sTiaM ¿iirt q ,*’ RCA Porta“hiB tu'T Table i, End Tables-RCA Portable TV- Quilts, Pillows and Bedipreads- Some Hand Tools-Wath Stand-ChaiM Lounsa-ant} M ANY OTHER ITEM S TOO N U M ERO U S TO MENTION. Sale Conducted For Mr. Gray Sheek A u c t l o n e e n B IU S EATS Route 6, Box 82 A • MockiDille, NC 27028 Phone: (818) 888-3217 N .C.A.L. No. Б30 IM vili COUNTY I:NTIHI>UISI! RirORD, TIIURSIMY, JULY 2, I од I A^l|MALS EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE: gualily hay for snlc...fcscuc-clovcr ..$1.7.') a halo; pns'.jrc board for horsps....$1.50 a day Thoroughbred TraininR Center. Call 998-5280. 7-2 2tnTTC CARD OF THANKS R EA VIS Wc would like to thank everyone for all they have done for us during this time of illness for Venus. All the flowers, cards, food, money and kind words have meant so much, so very much. A special thank you to all who had part in Ihe soft ball tournament or gospel sing. The donations really helped a lot with the medical ex­ penses. The concern and desire to help has touched our hearts. There just aren't words that would truly express how much all these things have meant to us. Vou have nelped to make this time easier for us and more bearable. TTils has also been a wonderful reminder that there is still a whole lot of good in this world. Thank you! And may God send a special blessing to each of you. Hie Venus Reavls Family Qvbn«anckUp FOR W EEK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... c;;ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvUle Ii34-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB DIVORCE U N C O N TEST ED D IV O R ­ CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holidav Inn West, Friday, July 24 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to comc to the office located In Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31-81 tfnB Bu$ineu Opportuniti« If you're thinkiig of SELLIN G A B U S IN Ss ? ? ? Or B U Y IN G A B U S IN E S S ???, Call the PR O FESSIO N A LS. All information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB \ OPEN У О Ш OWN R ET A IL A PP A R E L SHOP. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in­ cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Alsu infants and children’s shop.) CaU: SUE, TOLL F R E E 1- 800-874-4780. 7-2 ItpFB __-Л ^ I - laWOT япо inpiwivej^ FIREPLACES, B RIC K AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF ' T V 1 п Д т е г к а . W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T K A I L E R D R I V E R T R A IN E E S. Immediate opi'ntngs full or part-time. Approved for the training of Veterans and Nalional Guards. Call (919) 996-3221 or write; Kernersville Truck Driving School. P. O. Box .185. Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 5-7-8tnKTD Information on Alaskan and Overseas employment.... oxcollent income. Call 312- 741-9780, Ext. 3238. 7-2 4tn GOOD WITH PE O P LE ? Put your talents to work - they’re worth $$$ with Avon. Call collect 919-679-2907 or 919-679-8234 or write, Peggy Long, Rt. ■ 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 7-2 ItpL W A N T E D : Responsible, healthy woman to live in with Mocksville woman, cither full time or stay each night through supper and b r e a k fa s t. R e q u e st references. Call 6.34-5174 for further information. 7-2 UnpS Information on Alaskian and Overseas Employment. Great Income. CaU: (602) 941-8014, Dept. 5806. Phone call refundable. 6-25 4tp Will hire High School or (College students for the summer. Direct Sales, good income call Saturday only 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 634-5515. 6-25 2tpT H ELP W ANTED: Someone lo run jobs and do lead car­ pentry work. Call (919 ) 294- 607U. 6-25 2tnpD H E L P W AN TED: Home Sewing. 100 people in this area to do sewing in their home. Good income. All. ages accepted. Free in­ formation, write CSC, Arts and Craft Dept., 200 N. Main Street, Corbin, Kentucky, 40701. 6-13-3tpCS TTie Town of MocksvUle is A C C E P T I N G A P - PLICATIONS for an office Clerk for the Police Department. Applications are avaUable at the Police Department. Apply from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 7-2 ItnpT BAitY SITTING. N.C. Licensed Day Care: For children 2 years and up. Enroll at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year-: round program for pre­ schoolers. Also accept school-age children, through 12 years. Full or part-time care with morning kin­ dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daUy. Call 634-2266. 4-16 tfnKK Would lUie to keep chUdren in my home. CaU 634-5023. 5-28-tfnP D AV C A R E FO R YO UR C H ILD REN ...7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Full-time or by the hour. Highway 158 across from Smith Grove Community Center., excellent care. Call: 998-3935. 6-n-UnK I THE OAKS 2 6 8 M i l l i n g R o a d Private P a tio , an d all m o de rn co nve n ie ce s, at a very affordab le price. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 1 8 5 day or or n ig h t t a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Custom frames ... any .size ... expert work­ manship ... over 75 samples nn display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvillc, Phone fi.14-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC FOR SALE: Beautiful hand­ made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats, Barbie doll clolhcs for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash i Treasures. Call 614- 2610. 10-30- IfnTT W ILL BUY 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 R IN SE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Wc buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. Call 634-3596. 4-30-tfnSD BUY...SELL..OR TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11-tfnG FOR SALE: Shetland pony, $80.00; record player, $15.00; tape recorder, $40.00; and other items. Call 492-7377 weekdays after 5:30 p.m. and weekends after 11:00 a.m. 7-2 ItpP FOR SALE: Riding Jackets 100 perceni polyester fully lined. Sizes 8-14. Blue, Brown, Green $17.50. Thoroughbred Training Centers 998-5280. 7-2 3tnpTTC Let the Profeasional Bookkeeper Walkertown, N.C. do your bookkeeping, clerical work at her home office. She wUI save you time It 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 FO R FAST AND E FFIC IE N T SERVICE: On aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO R N E E L E C T R IC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C. - 1-8 tfnO ABORTION F R E E Prciinancy Icsling. Arcadia Women's Medical (’linic in Winston-Salem, N.C Call for an ap­ pointment Collect: (919) 721-1020.1-1-81 tfnAWC Mobile Homes For Sale FOU SALE: 1965 Tnylor Mobile Home..12 X 60 .2 bedroom, 1 balh, un- derpenning...2 porches...oil drum and stand. Call 9»B- 1902 or 99R-329I. 4-.10-tfnJL CLEANING C&C C LEA N IN G SER- V U 'E D o n ’l spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 99B-5G16 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC FURNITURE FOR S A L E : all types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand matresses it a reasonable pricc ara 3-piece living room suits al a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis al 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE MOVING...Must Sell Im ­ mediately...living room furniture, bedroom fur­ niture, washer, dryer and chesl freezer. May be seen at The Oaks Apartments, Apt. 2D - downstairs on the right. 7-2 ItpB SAVE $200 Broyhill Bedroom - Floor sample price $575. All new maple Broyhill Triple dresser; Hutch shelf m irror, 5-drawer chest poster and footboard - Easy payment plan - ask for “ Floor Sam ple” al Statesville Salvage !: New Furniture. Directly across Post Office or call 872-6576 - Statesville, N.C. 6-252tnSSF ■urglar&FiwAMw UNlW bTÜJARM 'CÖM PANY O FFERS you all 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 UPHOLSTERY FOR SALK: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, new carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In excellent condition. Call: 99R-.152G after 5 p.m. 6-18-lfnS Mobile Homes for RENT FOU R EN T : 2 bedroom ^trailer, 10 miles east of Mocksvillc on High’.vay 158. No pels, will accept children under 2. Call 998-4584. 6-18-tfnRFOR RENT: Nicc Mobile Home at Greasy Corner. Deposit and references required. Call 284-2688. 7-2 11 InvMtiemont Private Investigations WiU be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL Land For Sale 7oR""sALFr^o''Ticres~or Land...located in the Davie Academy community. CaU: 492-7451. «■ ■■ « r W i $$ A U C T I O N We Offer Com pM * Auction li.R ul EtUt* Service With Tht Know How And Experlenc* To Conduct Any Type Of Auction Succ«Mfully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 T h i n k i n g A u c t i o n ? THINK Y O R K ♦flll'I'* N.C.A.L. Nu. 952704/5462696 O F F E R IN G YOU Th 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. - I I-ittfirMAGICIAN MAGICIAN.Children love m agic! P ro fe ssio n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “You’ll be pleased!!!” Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. WANTED W ANTED: To rent a house or mobile home in MocksviUe. Call 634-2822. 6-25 2tnN $$VEHICLE BARGAINS Jeeps, C an, TrucksAvailable thru government agencies in your area. Many sell for under $200. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 5806 for information on how to purchase. SPOT CASH FOR C LEA N LATE M O D E L AU TO M O BILES. A a m A K E S M O D E L S A N D S IZ E S N E E D E D BUY—SELL—RENT—TRADE A N A M E YOU KN O W A N D TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS N EXT TO CITY H A LL 6 3 4 32 1 5 - 6 3 4 -2 2 7 7 ■ * *SPECI AL* * * 1 . 5 0 f t . IN STA LLED SEA M LESS ALU M IN U M GUTTER Kuil I'ice No Lei.k» 15 yr. I ttctory Bttkcd-on Enamel l-'initJi ALL WORK (lUAKAN I LLl) FREE ESTIM ATES 9 9 8 - 8 6 0 5 Bishoff A lum inum Gutters H O T I C E W ANTED T P J U Y LIVESTO CK A f catti*, hàu, vMli, br'^ Ikdtr eittM, lliiv* in n * r for «Il typ« of fattli 'Whi piy mirilM prlca'for'' your llvnto«krn|lit on « M farm. Piymant In chacfc or cain, which avar you prafar. PRUMPf PICK UP s e i«v ic e ; I will buy ona haad or' a whola hard.Qlva ma a calili! FredO. Ellis Llvfitock ti Auctjonaarlnf >M.)ckivilJe, N.C?1 ¿27 or 998 8744 [Ufa.4«A| rMldanto^avli drl6’s OFFICE SUPPLIE? 120 North Chui^fii St.« iSaliabury, N.C. 2341Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ Art Supplies JEFF HEA»D AUCTIO N S E R V IC E S: Auctions don’t cost they pay. For any type of auction sale contact Bilck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH W E CONDUCT A LL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Spring and Summer of 1981. Call Jim Sheek, Auction & Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 3-5 tfnS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED W A N t E i T Livestock BeckLivesto^ Co., Inc. W h o l^ le M eats Thomasville, N.C. IWILL BUV I or too cow s'V.. alio Bulli, Vaals, aadan. Calvai... Wa fay Caili For All CattU iWhan PIcfcad Up. WE W ILL Pick up ■ Kill - Proca» Vour Lockar Baaf , IA .L Beck, Jr. Dt. 1, Thomasvilfe, N.C~ Call Collact Anytlma WIniton-Salam (919) 718-9008 or 788-7524 , HOMES FOR SALE. FOU SALE: Keni(xleled nice hmne inside nnd oul at Noilh Main Slreel in (’(lolecnu'e, N.C. 3 lK‘(lr(ioms, 2(ullbBt!is, large living room, kilchen has built-in oven, drop in range, (lininfj room or den, utility and pantry. New oil furnace wilh air conditioner and paved drive Call 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 IfnF FOR RENT: Nice Mobile Home on large lot in a quiet neighborhood. New carpel, washer-dryer, central air, no children or pets. $175.00 per month plus deposit. Redland Road, 2 miles off highway 158 & 801 crossing. Call: 998-1588. 7-2 ItpH ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR REN T ..Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phnne 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD FO 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, 1'2 baths. Only 5 perceni down payment with low interest rate financing avai’ ible for qualified applicants. Call: 634-2252. 5-14-lfnS FOR SALE BY OW NER: 3 bedroom Brick House, ^4 Acre lol; fully carpeted, central air, full basement; Double carport; Out building storage shed; 601 North, Priced to sell FAST 7i'z Assumable loan. Phone (704 ) 492-5679 after 4 p.m. 5-28-tfnS HOUSE FOR SALE: Grove Street, Cooleemee, 2 BR, large utility room, attic storage, carport, furnace and wood heal, storm windows, siding, new roof, water pipes and water heater. Call 284-2726. 7-2 Up FOR RENT: 4-room apart­ ment on Highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Depart­ ment. CaU 998-3119. 7-2 2tpA Music, Tuning & RapsW« I'lANO TUNING, REP/tmo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Cresl- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford al 634-5292. 9-25 tins PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 IfnB . FOR SALE: Krohler and Campbell Walnut Spinel piano. 10 years old. Call 998- 5058 after 5 p.m. 7-2 ItpD VACATION PROPERTY FOR RENT FO R R EN T : M Y R T L E BEACH CON- DOMINIUM...New, sleeps 6, Cable T.V., Pool, Jacuzzi, and A LL conveniences. Call (704 ) 637-3276. 6-25 4lnpM Auction FOR SA LE BY OW NER: 3 bedroom brick rancher, fenced yard, paved drive, storm windows, newly decorated, excelleni con­ dition, assumable loan at 8 percent priced to seU, at: 625 Cherry Street, Moc- skville, N.C. Call634-5607 for an appointment. 6-ll-5tpH FOR SALE BY OW NER: 5 room brick house on 2 lots including remodeled kit­ chen, 2 bedrooms, bath with ceramic tile, spacious living room-dining room com­ bination with fireplace, den or third bedroom newly carpeted. Property includes frontage on 2 streets, fen­ ced-in yard, garden plot, utility building. House in­ cludes draperies in den, bedrooms and living room, air conditioner, bmkcase- storage unit in den, attic storage. Exterior wood covered in vinyl siding and aluminum trim. Mortgage balance assumable. E x ­ cellent location. 618 Wilkesboro Street. CaU 634- 5478 or 634-3259. 6-18-tfnF FOR SALE: 7 room nice redwood home located Hwy. 64 near Davie-Iredell County Une, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths and 2,250 square feet. $45,000. Call: 634-!)200. 6-25tfnV HOUSE FOR SALE: 1 acre, full basement, heat pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fire places, large garden, d is h w a s h e r, ra n g e , assumable loan, 14 percent, $40,000. CaU (704 ) 492-5636. 6-25 tfnF The spoon as we know it today, with its spatu- late handle, dates from only the 18th century. A single integrated circuit computer chip can contain the electronic capacity of 100,000 vacuum tubes. Phona Attar 6:00 P.M; Eiriy AJU. Г1Э) 476^835 CARPET Dry Cleaning 14^ i squara foot, bathrooms fS.OO Call Anytlma,7 Days a Waak M A R K JA M E S Rt.5,Box217-A Mocksvllla, N.C. Z7028 (919) 998-3546 N EW A N D U SE D OFFICE FU RN ITU RE ^ Safes ^ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNfTUR^ P H O N E 6 3 6 8 0 2 2 118 N. M ain St. Salisbury, N.C. Repairs A PaintiMt P A I N T I N G , II O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call .lames Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 UnM .SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified lo pump septic tanks-large Iruck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Roliert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran­ teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 IfnN CARPEN TRY + -I-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driviways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. F R E E Estimates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- 6016.6-11-tfnF 1 FACTS! ! & FIG U R ES jilX»».Ti7»«OU**»»7a»O1M»0 Parents who provide over 50 percent of the total sup­ port of a working child (who is under 19 or a student) may claim a dependent ex­ emption, no matter how much the child earns. The child also claims his or her own personal exen»ption.* * * Vehicles & MiK. FOR SALE: 1978 Lincoln C o n lin e n ta l, C artie r designer series. Beige, loaded and in excellent condition. CaU: 6,34-5316. 6-11-IfnS FO R SA LE : Toyota four wheel drive, long bed, AM- FM, air condition, radial lires, 19,000 miles. $6,800. CaU Mike Wallace at 998- .3000. 6-25 tfnW FOR SALE: 1967 Dod^e «ton truck, Durham front end loader with long fork, Lewis WENCH AND BLADE. Call (704 ) 492-5515. 7-2 tfnD FOR SALE: 1975 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl. 4door, automatic wilh air, good condition, good gas mileage. $1700.00 CaU 998- 5797. 7-2 tfnP FOR SALE: 1955 Dodge Pick­ up, 6 cyclinder. Good wood truck. $395.00. CaU 634-3348 or 634-3385. 7-2 ItpS FO R SA LE : 1977 Pinto Wagon, straight drive wilh only 37,000 actual miles. In excellent condition. CaU 634- 3157 after 4 p.m. 7-2 ItpW FO R SA LE : 1967 Chevy pickup...6 cyclinder. In E X C E L L E N T condition. $1200.00. CaU 998-5186. 7-2 ItpH FOR SALE: 1973 Scat-Craft sp^boat, 95 hp Mercury, built-in tank, skies, very good condition, ready to go, new paint on boat and trailer CaU 492-7303 or 492- 7258. 7-2 ItnW You can establish a mu> tual fund account or savings account for your child (or grandchild, etc.) and save taxes at the same time. It’s possible by setting up a cus­ todian account under the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act. The donor can give up to $3,000 per year without incurring a gift tax and save on later estate taxes as well. ♦ ♦ ♦ Checking accounts that pay 12 percent interest? Yes, most of today's money mar­ ket funds are paying at least that much and offer free check writing privileges, too. You can find out more about such investment pos­ sibilities by sending $1 for a helpful booklet to: Ms. Lisa Solomon, No-Lfoad Mutual Fund Association, Inc., Val­ ley Forge, PA 19481. When buying potatoes, a- void those with a green col­ or. This is known as ''sun­ burn" and can be caused by too much exposure to either sun or store lights. FOR SALE: Fox Slide-in Cab- Over camper for pickup truck. Stove, oven, sink, ice box, plenty of closet and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleeps 4. $1,000. Cal! 998-5194 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. 7-2 tfnS V A News I am currenuy rated 40 percent service connected for my disabUity by the Veterans Administration, and I recently got married. Can I get additional money by claiming my wife as my dependent? Veterans who are rated 30 percent or more do receive additional funds for depen­ dents. Contact the nearest VA office for details. What is the maximum amount I can pay for a home using a Veterans Ad­ ministration guaranteed home loan? The VA guarantees loans obtained by the veteran from private lenders. There is no established maximum pur­ chase price for a home. However, no loan guaranteed by the VA may exceed the reasonable property value as determined by a VA ap­ praiser. Martin's Sunoco IS YOUR Astrolite Battery Headquarters 2 years • 2 9 . 9 5 w /t Зуеаге * 3 6 . 9 5 w/t 5 years * 4 6 . 9 5 w /t lA W N M O W ER B A H E R IE S * 2 7 . 5 0 w /t HELP WANTED Career opportunities available at The Pantry Food Stores, Mocksville, N.C. Applications now being taken for full time em ploym ent. Applicants should be flexiable in hours - dependable - good references required. Apply in person at The Pantry Food Store on 'So u th Salisbury Street and Highway 601 South, e-o-e iìAVll r(>\'NVY I NìM<rHlS\- Hl ('OHO, niUUSDAY. .UH.Y 2, 1'>H1 S a g a O f " D i p l o m a t s I n B u c k s k i n s ” R e t o l d Slime (if Ihi' rarllcst "dIplniiiHtH" In (Ilis finiiiiry wrr«' nnlfve Amprlcnns, Iiidiinis u liii iluido thr l(in^ nnii prrllniiN (tip rroin Ihclr IrlhBl iRndK to WiishiiiKlnM. D.C . tn (iiiincll with the White llllill. These ili iimntlr nnd colorful ronfrontsitlons have been ehroillrled for Ihe firsi time bv n Smithaonlan bistoriiin. The slorv. ''SaR« of I)i|ilomiits in Hiiekskln' Itetold," Irnces Ihe fiisi'IniilinK »dvenliirrii of Indian <lelf(;ations from Colonial limes IhroURh (he present riiiy. Hy Thoma.s Harney Ttu' fivo Jicarilia Apache Indians IKiscd in silence as Ihe pholographer took Iheir picture in Washington, D.C.’s Corcoran Callery of Arl on April 2, 1880. llnprepossessingly clad in buckskin and shapeless hnis, coats and trousers, Ihey nonetheless had a dignity and presence iilMHit ihem far more impressive Ihan Iheir ornate surroundings. Tlie Indians were, in fad, diplomats, in Washington to discuss Ihe establish­ ment of a new reservation for their tribe in New Mexico. Afler decades of biller struggle wilh while settlers and the U.S. Army, the remnants of Ihe Jicarilia Apache tribe were trying lo adjust to a new way of life. For the .licarilla Apaches and hun­ dreds of other Indian delegates who came to Ihe Nation’s capital to council wilh the Wliile Man, Ihe trip to Washington brought moments that were Ixith proud and frustrating, humorous and tragic. These dramatic confrontations have been chronicled comprehensively for the first lime in a new book, Diplomats in Buckskins (Smithsonian Inslitulion Press). Written by historian Dr. Her­ man J. Viola, director of the Smithsonian's National Anthropological Archives, the book traces the ad­ ventures of Indian delegations fron Colonial times through the present day. The accounts focus on the 19th cen­ tury The Indians who braved the journey to Washington in this period had lo cope with tremendous cultural shock. For starters, there was often the trip east on the "puffing wagon," one of the Indian nunu's loi- the train, a strange machine that initially terrified and disoriented them . Arriving in Wiishinglon, (he Indians were greeted by crowds of gaping, curious eilizens and government of­ ficials. The latter hnd arranged a iH'wildering kali iidoscope of meetings, conferenes and excursions. The itinerary incluili'd lours of museums- with Ihc Smithsonian and Ci>rcoran leading the list -where photographs were sometimes (aken to give to the Indians as mementos of Iheir visits. A trip lo the C:apitol was a must. So were inspeclicns of m ililary in­ stallations whero c-annons, galling guns and other weaptmsi were demonstrated lo the amazed Indians. Each stop had a purpose, Viola points oul: lo assure Ihe delegates of the friendship and goo'll will of the whites, lo demonstrate Ihe advantages of white culture over Iheir own and to convince them of Iho su|»rior strength and resources of Ihe IJniled Stales govern­ ment. Although some of these goals were accomplished, Ihe government failed to convince Ihe Indians of the benefits of white civilization, Viola says. "Few Indians returned home with a desire to trade places with their white brothers,” he notes, a fact tliat "never ceased to puzzle Iheir oenefactors.” When Ihey wer«,' not sight-seeing or enjoying their first class hotel ac­ commodations and a bountiful supply of liquor and food, th'e Indians smoked the peace pipe at meetings with government officials, and most importantly, with the president. He was the central figure in the delegation story, who contrary to legend and countluss Hollywood movies was never referred to as "the Great White Father” bul. simply as "the Great Fa ler,” in keeping with the seemingly magical powers of the white man. In the early days, access to the president was relatively easy, and no trip was complete without a visit to the White House. At these meetings, medals and American flags were presented to Ihe Indians and they, in return, bestowed on their hosts buffalo robes, peace pipes, moccasins and feathered headdresses. In 1872, one Teton Sioux chief literally took the shirt off his back when he met President Grant at an evening reception at the White House. (3iief Medicine Bear was about to slip his most valued possession, a war shirt adorned with the scalp locks of his fallen of the century, few Indians even at­ tempted lo do business with the government unless attired in new clothing" Hence whal happened to the Jicarilia Apaches was typical. After they had Iheir photograph taken on April Z, 1880, Ihey were taken to A. Saks & Co., a lea.-ling Washington clothier, and out­ fitted with new suits, shirts, ties, hats and bools. ITiereupon, they returned lo Ihe Corcoran Gallery of Art, where they Indians became more adept in their relations with Ihe while man's govern­ ment. By Ihe end of Ihe 19th ceniury, the reasons for coming to Washington and Ihe limes themselves had changed. The Indians were no longer paraded about to gape in wonder al Ihe white man's world. In fact, many found II ad­ vantageous to adopt some of the white man's ways, and today, Indians have developed a cadre of leaders and lawyers, making them among the most proudly posed for a second portrait in lobbyists on Capitol HilK the fashionable garb of Victorian gen­ tlemen. 'The delegation story has no ending,” Viola says, "only new chapters. Indians Thu earliest known pholos of Indian delegations to Washington, D.C., were taken at the White House on December .M, 1H57. This «roup portrait of a delegation of licarilla Apache was made on April 2, 1880, al the Corcoran Gallery of Arc. enemies, over the startled president’s head when one of Grant’s aides in­ tervened. Most presidents apparently had little conception of Indian culture, however. Even Abraham Lincoln, who met with several delegations during his tenure, assumed all Indians spoke the same language and usually greeted his visitors wilh Ihe Iwo or three Indian words he knew. Once, in 1861 when Lincoln met with a group of Potawatomi Indians from Iowa, Lincoln asked in broken English, “Where live now? When go back Iowa?” despite the fact that the leader of the delegation spoke fluent English. One presidential aide thought Lincoln’s awkward efforts were “amusing,” Viola says. “What the In­ dians thought was not recorded.” Before returning to his tribe, each Indian couid expect a gift of a new suit of clothing. Government policy, after all, was aimed at turning the Indians into white men; presumably making them look like white men was a major step in the right direction. “Everyone from the president on ‘X f Capitol Building was once considered a must for Indian visitors to Washini?ton, D.C. Ihis photo, taken in 191)5, shows a delegation of Yankton Sioux. By all accounts, Indian visitors enjoyed the exhibits, paintings and statuary at the Capitol more than the speeches C o lle g e B o w l C h a m p io n s h ip M a tc h H e ld Nearly 500 points were scored in the 1981 C O L L E G E BOW L National Championship match, and most of them belonged to the University of Maryland, which captiu-ed the title 360-130 over 1979 winner Davidson in Ihe tournament finale broadcast on the CBS Radio Network. For the close-knit Maryland scholars, the victory was their 10th in a row. The team gained a national tournament berth with five straight wins in the Region IV Championship, beating quartets from Pennsylvania, Washington, D C., Maryland and West Virginia. In the nationals, the squad also notched five consecutive victories, culminating in the title game. Maryland will be the school to beat next year, according to Stephanie Bowers, its campus program coor­ dinator, who notes lhal all the victorious Terp teammates will return as seasoned veterans. They are Robert Whaples, a sophomore majoring in history and economics; sophomore Robert Saltz- IxTg, an electrical engineering major; junior Townsend Reese, a nuclear engineering major, and team captain Brick Barrientos, a first-year graduate student. Davidson, wilh a sU'ong COLLEGE BOW L tradition as 1979 National Champion, says wait 'til n^xt year. “We’re disappointed, but the n^sults just strengthened our resolve to come back stronger than ever,” asserts Lyman Collins, C O LLEG E BOW L coordinator at the North Carolina school. Noting the team’s'scoreless first half, Collins feels: “It was just oneof those things. We were probably overconfident, having won so often before.’* The Davidson runners-up, all seniors, are captain Tim Newcomb, an English major; Ed Trumbull, a music and French history major, and history majors Bob Evans and Julie Gibert. Meantime, top performers in the 1981 C O LLE G E BO W L National Cham ­ pionship tournament will match wits in the East-West All-Star contest to be broadcast on the CGS Radio Network the week of July 6, and college stars will square off against outstanding high school scholars in the season’s last game of the academic competition the week of July 13. The C O LLEG E BOWL East squad, coached by Davidson’s Newcomb, in­ cludes Kurt Taube, a senior biology major from Marshall; North Carolina senior Peter Heller, a math-phvsics District G.O.P. f. •nM'2500 BINGO SHOW tI PLUS A BARBECUE PLATE FRIDAY, JULY 3 ^ Paper Deals Are In Now i '2500 BINGO SHOW EVERY FR ID AY It t t*■¥ DON'T MISS EACH TUCSDAY NIGHT BINCO SAV f TICNITS EACH TUESDAY FOR TV DRAWING, JULY 14, 't t t* 1 0 0 NIGHT TUESDAY, JUNE 30 5 CAROS ONLY I 00 KWY. 70 WEST t Old Ace Hardware Bldg. ^ down stresfed the need for the Indians to adopt citizen's dress,” Viola says. ‘”niis succeeded to the extent that the Indian delegates became self-conscious and embarrassed by their traditional dress. Hie Poncas, who visited Washington in 1880, even refused to enter the city until they received citizen's dress. By the end Nevertheless, the transformation was visit Washing on whenever they largely temporary since as soon as the wish and for a mult Iude of reasons Indians returned to their tribe they In tracking dovm information for his discarded their new clothing and donned book Viola rel ed oil government traditional garb, becoming once more, ''“ ords buried in ^ e National Archives according to a government agent, and uncover^ o№er facts th ro i^ in- "Indians among Indians.” PJ-'''««'» with Indians and parches of Many could have been rightfully ."'h iv e s in the Unit^ embittered by their experiences in States and Britaiir Rpr Ulustrations, he Washington, Viola says. Swindlers had to look no fa ^ e r than his own of- chealed them of thei? money and fice, since the National i^tJiropDlogical possessions, and all risked life and limb “î? National M u s e ^ Sn the perilous journey. Disease was an of Natural History-Museum of Man, has even greater threat and many sue- one of the best coUMtions of Indian cumbed to measles, sm allpox, P'?iorial materia in the world pneumonia and even the common cold. y ‘o'a hopes to public №e Viola’s research indicates that 30 Indian available chiefs died whUe in Washington; many i Anthropological Archivesandtee were buried in Congressional Cemetery. N^ional Archives in a picture bwk a picturesque, little-known burial “p e only problem,’’ he says “is that gro Ld less than two mUes from the S'^ost all of toe photographs of toedelegates were formally posed and tous In spite of all toe painful misun- derstanding and mistrekunent toe In- Pictures of toe Indians wjUking about toe dians endiied, Viola believes toat toey struts of W^ashi^ton r i< ^ the troUey did benefit from their visits to attenÿng toe toea er. I’m con- Washington, generally returning to toelr «need such pic ures must exist. H they tribes wito feelings of pride and ac- could be f ^ d , toey wo^d romplete toe complishment. And wito each visit, toe of Diplomats in Buckskins. major; Maryland’s Reese, and Prin­ ceton’s Narayana Kocherlakota, a senior English major. Playir^ for toe West are Jackie Aaron of Wichita State, a senior majoring in history; second-year University of Chicago graduate student Lorin Burte; John Klinger, a senior history and political science major from Wisconsin- Eau Claire, and senior Michigan State political philosophy major Richard Cordray. Vic Chandhok, a senior political science major at Washington University, coaches the squad. Taube, Heller, Burte and Chandhok will face toe high school All-Star team of Brian Evans, Russell High School, Russell, Ky.; Todd Hollback, South Webster High School, Souto Webster, 0., and West Virginians Rob Tissue, St. Albans High School, St. Albans, and Mel Reed, Poca High School, Poca. Art Fleming is host of COLLEGE BOWL, and Wendell L. Craig serves as announcer for the games. Decaffeinated Coffee When they make coffee at home, 16 percent of all coffee-drinkers use decaffeinated brands. In restaurants toough, only 6 percent ask for cafeeine- free coffee. Convention Is July llth Hie North Carolina Eighto Congressional D istrict Republican Convention will beheld Saturday July 11, »81 al 2p.m.atlhe%eriton Motor Inn Convention Center, UJS. Highway No. 1 Norto in Soutoern Pines. All Delegates and Alternate Delegates who were elected at Ul« March 7, 1981 Republican Ck>nvention in Davie County are urged lo attend, lliose wiio would like to rarpool and gu as a group are asked to iiiKut at the Davie County Courtiiouse and be ready lo Ivuve by IO:UO a.m. COME 10 OUR Going on Now at Carolina Tire Compah I Quality built FUter-Tlo® waslierl Model WWA6600V • Standard capacity, single speed washer. • Three water levels let you match the water level to most size loads. • Two cycles - regular and polyester Knlts/permanent press. • Three wash/rinse tem­perature combinations. • FUter-Flo* System helps trap Unt. • Durable porcelain enamel finish on top, lid. tub and basket. • Unbalanced load control system. • Electronically tested quality. 328 0 0 LARGE CAPACITY WASHER FOR BIG WASH LOADS • l^rga Capaclly, 2 Spaad Wkshar • 4 Water Levels • 2 Cycles (Regular and Polyester KnIt/PermanenI Press) • 3 Wath/RInt* Temperature comblnattons wHh energy saving cold watar rinse selections WWAB314P • Bleach and Fabric Softener Dispensers • Fllter-Flo" System • Porcelain Enamel Finished Top, Lid, Tub ft Basket • Unbalanced Load Control • Qreen Dot Quality Tested 348 0 0 ' Use Our Easy Budget Plan Master Charge VISA 30-60-90 Day SPECIAL MODELS. SPECIAL VALUES. AVERY SPECIAL EVENT $ THE GE WASHER THAT GIVES YOU TWO WASHERS IN ONE. This large-capacity washer has an exclusive Mini-Baskef” tub, so you can wash large loads or small. It features 4 cycles, a fabric- softener dispenser and an extra rinse cycle. (Model WWA8344V) G(X)DTHI1^]S TO LIFE. GENERALI^ ELECTRIC3 6 8 Performance tested commercial model dryerl Model DDC0680V-El6ctrlc e Standard oapaoitjy. e Two qyclefl—re^&r and permanent preae. • Three drying BeleoUons— normal, low. no heat e Removable, up-front Unt ( filler. 4 e Durable porcelain enamel finish clothes drum. • "On" indicator l«ht e EleotronlcaUy teeted quality ^ 2 4 We Still Have: Free Delivery Personal Service Free Parking A SUH^ltXAMl Ü) IlMAd MAliAN IMC 962 Yadliinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 27028 634-8115 L o c a l H o l d i n g P o n d P i n p o i n t e d A s S o u r c e O f R e c e n t Y e a s t S p i l l a g e I n t o Y a d k i n R i v e r (Photo by Robin I'crgusson) L ittle Miss Patriot Courtney Lamm of Wilson, N .C., Kranddaughter of Harry Driver of Rt. 6, Mocksviiie enjoys July 4th festivities at Wm. K. Davie Elementary School. Sec more photos and story on pages 14 and I.S. S e n a to r B o g e r File s Le g is la tio n T o M a k e It Ille g a l F o r E le c te d O ffic ia ls T o A c c e p t G ifts Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has been cleared of any wrongdoing in accepting $4,77.' as a gift from a paving contractor, iMit Shi. Gilbert Lee Boger, R-Davie, want^ to make those kind of gifts illegal. Bo){er filed legislation last week that would make it a misdemeanor for elected officials in influential positions to receive favors or gifts from con- triictors, subcontractors or suppliers. With the 1981 session of the General .Assembly swiftly coming to a close, Boger isn’t sure he can enlist enough support among the legislators, but he is willing to try. The Republican senator also says the bill is not aimed directly at Green, but Green’s cash gift would be a prime example of the behavior Boger’s bill would outlaw. Green accepted $4,775 in cash from William Crowel, a paving contractor currently servi ng a 90-day sentence as a result of a highway construction bid- rigging scandal. Crowell paved a parking lot for one of Green’s tobacco warehouses. The estimate was $9,000, but Crowell only charged Green $4,775. Green wrote a check for the amount and deducted the cost as a business expense. Later Crowell and his wife visited Green at his home in Clarkton. Crowell presented the lieutenant governoi' with a package of $4,775. State prosecutors investigating the incident said there was no evidence of wrong-doing sincc Crowell asked for no favors and Green made no promises. In a recent press confercnce, Green told reporters he hardly knew Crowell, and if offered the money again, he would refuse it. “To be perfectly frank with you, I don’t need it right now.” Green is known to have ambitions to run for governor in 1984. Boger questions the motive a stranger would have giving an elected official a gift unless he expected a favor in return. Boger added that such incidents were the cause of the state’s recent bid- rigging scandal. The bill Boger has filed is similar to unti-bidrigging law passed in recent weeks by the legislature. That bill makes it a felony to conspire to rig bids and carries a maximum fine of $100,000 and a 10-year jail sentence. Sen. Walt Cockerham, a Guilford Reupblican, proposed an amendment to that bill to include state officials, but the Democrat-controlled committee killed thal proposal, since Green’s ac­ tions were still under investigation at that time. "Everyone of the committee said this ought to be handled as a separate bill, so that’s what I’m giving them," said Boger. Stale officials have pinpointed a holding pond fli a Davie County beef farm on People's Creek Road as the source of the millions of gallons of yeast which spilled Into Ihc Yadkin River two weeks ago. The yeast mixed in the water into a slug 300 to 500 feet long, covering the width of the river. Robbing the water of oxygen, the slug moved.down stream, killing over 100,000 fish and threatening Salisbury’s water supplies before dissipating in the deep water of High Rock Lake. Preliminary reports by state officials indicate Ihe spill was accidentally caused by a crack in the wall of a holding pond which opened into a break between June 24 and June 25. The pond storing Ihe yeast is owned by Brakes, Inc. TTie spent brewer’s yeast was ob­ tained from the Miller Brewing Co, in Eden, N.C. which is a subsidiary of Pillsbury Co. The wet grain was being dried for use as livestock feed. Bob Young, a resident of Bermuda Run, and officer of Brakes, Inc., said the yeast was already stored in three ponds on Ihe properly when the cnrporatinn bought Ihc farm recently. Slate officials said Pillsbury came forward voluntarily on June 29 nnd said the stored yeast may have been Ihe cause of the fish kill Meeting with Pillsbury, Brakes, Inc and Davie Trucking Co, which transported the yeast, officials added the companies reacted favorably to suggestions that they bear the costs of the investigation and the dead fish, a figure estimated at more than $50,000. The investigation is continuing, but Salisbury’s city manager, Francis Luther is upset over premature remarks lhat the spill was accidental, “Obviously, it wasn’t malicious, but It could have been negligent said Luther. “Anything that would seem lo make a predetermined judgment, I am sensitive to." Salisbury officials toured the site of the holding ponds last week with Sen. Golbert Lee Boger of Mocksvillc and Rep. Robie Nash of Salisbury, and questions remain in their minds whether or not the spill was accidental. l.uther has also indicateo some di.s.salisfaclion with Ihe state’s in­ vestigation. The Environmental Management Division had identified the suspected site of the spill by aerial surveillance on June 27, but did not imiTiediately notify Salisbury officials. The city actually learned aooui uie farm on People’s Creek Road from Sen. Roger who received a tip from a resident. Boger said he got a telephone call about 5 p.m. that Saturday from a man who said he thought he knew the source of the contamination. Boger contacted Salisbury officials, the Davie County Health Department and Rep. Robie Nash the next day concerning the pond. Boger described the smell on the site as a pungent odor of yeast “thal will set your eyes and nose on fire within a hundred yards of it” All vegetation growing In the path of the descending veast slurry was killed. The yeast was stored in three lagoons on the farm, each pond with 750,000 gallon capacity. The tliree earthen ponds cover about 2.2 acres in a ravine, connecteed by a series of above ground dams and locks. DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 $10. 00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina Thursday, July 9, 1981 (USPS 149-160) J2 Pages On Wednesday, June 24, workers from Pavie Trucking were in the process of filling in with dirt the pond farthest from Ihe river. They noticed nothing unusual as they Iransfered the yeasi to anolhci- pond. ^ Sometime between Wednesday arid 'Iliursday, the wall t.' Ihe freshly filled pond cracked under the weight of the additional yeast and "erupted", ac­ cording to Fin Johnson of the en­ vironmental division office in Winslon- Salem. On Thursday morning, workers noticed the lower lagoon about a half mile from the river had been breached and the slurry was cascading inlo Ihe Yadkin River above the U.S. 64 bridge. Workers used a bulldozer In secure the dam. On Friday, the yeast reached the shoals above Boone's Cave State Park and was mixed throughout the water. The slurry moved about 15 to 20 miles downstream to the Linwood area of High Rock Lake, sucking the oxygen out of the water and killing the fish. Traveling downstream, the yeast passed by the intake for the Davidson County water system, but the pumps were not on at the time. The yeast passed by Salisbury’s pump station at the confluence of the Yadkin and South Yadkin Rivers between midnight and 6 a.m. Friday. The city was forced to shut down its pumps and treat the water with extra chlorine and activated charcoal. Johnson said there is no evidence that a trench was dug intentionally to drain the yeast. However, he stressed that the investigation is continuing. J. Todd Llewellyn, a spokesman with the environmental division, said last week that the responsible parties may be asked to pay the damages and charges would not necessarily be filed. If the Investigation shows a deliberate draining, the state could levy a $10,000 fme on the guilty party and ask repayment of all costs. MensaExam There are more than 500 peraons in Davie County who have IQs tn (he upper 2 percent of Ihe general population but who don’t know It. The local chapter of Mensa, the International High IQ Society, offers IQ testing session! each month for prospective members at a cost of $12.00. The next session will be Saturday. August 8, 1*81, Most people are surprised when they quality. if you suspect that you are smarter than the other 98 percent, write for location nearest you and more Information about Mensa. Box 9925, Greensboro, N.C. 27408. D a v i e B u y i n g O f f i c e B u i l d i n g MOCKSVILLE - The Davie County commiislonert ap­ proved yesterday the purchase of tbe Masonic Building on Court Square here (or $97,000. The 71-year-old building, owned by Holmes Investment ot Salisbury, is to be uied (or county ofdce space after Branch Bank and Trust ends Ita lease next year. WlllUm T; Foster, chairman o( ihe commlisloneri. Mid that the need (or ipace Is partly a rewIt o( plans to in­ crease court (adlltlei In the courthouse. The county has only one courtroom to handle both criminal and civil sessions o( District and Superior courts and has long used an o(ten- crowded auditorium In ike County BulMing, next to Um courthouse. Space is also needed (or the clerk o( court and counly magistrates. Charles S. Mashburn, county manager, said that the two- story building on South Main Street will be bought with tax revenue generated (rom lobac­ co stored in the county by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Reynolds baa agreed to comply witb a recent nilin| ^ tbe sUle Supreme Court tbat makes the company liable (or about 1374,000 In county taxes over the part tbrM years. In otber-acUon,^ tbe board: — Agreed to extend county water lines t* a proposed residential development o(( Gladstone R«ad, aoulb o( Mocktville.F.E. H u llm an o( Kernersville said tbat he plans to develop tbe old Rob Potter (anit Into a S4-lot rttldentlal area (or mobile homet and houses. Danny Smith, county water tupervlsor, eiUmatcd tbat It would cost ll.SOO to extend water llnet about 600 (eet, as Hu(fman requested. The cost would be paid by landowners booking onto tbe system. —Approved |S,SOO to allow tbe county emergeDcy medical service to apply for a matching state grant (or tbe purchase of mobile medical equipment. — Appointed Commissioner Glenn Howard to represent the county on tbe newly formed Yadkin-Pee Dee River S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t Nellie Blevin Marrs, of Rt. 7, Mocksviiie, reported the larceny of two sets of rings from her house on Wed­ nesday, June 24. The rings are valued at $C00. Margaret Bailey of B Marginal Street, Cooleemee, reported the theft of a girl’s bike from her garage on Thursday, June 25. The bike is valued at $125. Lewis W. Wardlow, 72, of People’s tVeek Road, Advance, was arrested Saturday, June 27, and charged with assault. William Taft Flemings, 56, of Rt. 1, Harmony was arrested Friday, June 26, and charged wilh domestic trespass. Coy Blake Moore, of Rt. 8, Mocksviiie, reported a breaking and entering and larceny on Sunday, June 28. Stolen from (cdiitiiuietl on page 2) La za ris R e ta k e n In to C u s to d y A t R e q u e s t O f Im m ig ra tio n O ffic ia ls George Lazaris, the co-owner of Anchor Seafood charged with setting the fire which swept through the restaurant last month has been taken back Into custody at the request of immigration officials. Lazaris, a 27-year-oid native of Greece, was picked up last week by Mocksviiie police after Judge Lester P. Martin of Davie County District Court revoked his bond of $35,000. Lazaris was first arrested June 12 and charged with arson in connection with the fire which caused around $150,000 damage to Anchor Seafood Restaurant on June 5. Lazaris was later released when his bond was reduced from $150,000 to $35,000 by District Court Judge Hubert E. Olive after a June 19 hearing in Thomasville. G. Alton Carter, MocksviUe police chief, said Lazaris is being held in Ihe Davie County Jail on a detainer request by immigration officials with the U.S. Department of Justice. Lazaris, who lives on Rt. 2, Clem­ mons, has been in this country since 1975, but has never obtained his citizenship here, which would make him an illegal alien under federal law, ac­ cording to George T. Fuller, assistant district attorney. A probably-cause hearing on tbe arson charge has been set for Monday, July 13 at the Davie County Courthouse. Anchor Seafood Restaurant, formerly Aunt Helen’s cafeteria, was purchased by Lazaris and Paul Chyrsson of Win­ ston-Salem in August, 1980 from Albert and Helen DeSimone. Sale price was $175,000. The restaurant is located on U.S. 601 north of Mocksviiie and is part of a Winston-Salem based chain. Lt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksviiie Police Department said the fire, which gutted the restaurant's interior, originated near the cash register shortly before noon on June 5. He confirmed that containers of flammable liquid were found at the scene. Price Changes For Driver’s Licenses . .The fallowing change in prices went Into effect Wednesday, July I. at the Norlh Carolina Driver's License Bureau, which Is located in the B. C. Brock Building, North Main Streel, MocksvUle, ..Regular license, $10.00; A or В License, $15.0«: С License, $10.00; Duplicate, $5.00; Learner’s Per­ mit, $4.00; I D Card, $3.00; and Regular fee, $25,00. ..Summer hours for obtaining yuur licenses are as follows; ..Wednesday, Thursday and Fridays, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. C llO O l.? ? ( liool At firiii glance, a passing motorist may thinl-. someone with Ihe lligliw ay Department doesn’l know how to spell school, but i( you take u closer look at the sign Just beyond North Davie Junior High, you will sec that rei eiit repair* to the highway Just covered the 8. (Photo by Jim llarriiigerl Three Injured In Wreck Three people received minor injuries when a mule ran into the path of their car on Sunday, June 28, the Highway Patrol said. Royal Steven HoweU, 24, of Rl. 4, MocksviUe, «as driving his 1967 Pontiac north on U.S. 158 around 11:15 p.m. when a nmle ran into tiic road and was struck by the car HoweU Laverne Gillard, 20, of HI 2, Advance, and Willie Foster, 19, of Rl. 7, MocksviUe, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital whtre they were treated for minor injuries ■'rooper Janies M Newton estiiiialed the dainagf lo the ear at $500 Sheriff George Smith with the 3.5 marijuana |ilaiits sei/.eil Thursday, 35 M ariju an a Plants Seized Thirty-five marijuana plants measuring approximately 18 inches in iieigiil v;ere seized Thursday after a tip from an anonymous informant. Del Mike Smith of the Davie County Stieriff's Department said tiie piaiitis were found growing off Mucks Ciiurch Ituad near l.ayuinta Mobile Hime Park Ilf said liie plants which appeared to be about one montii old, were found growing in a secluded field aUiul one mile off Mocks Church P.uad Del. Smith estimated Uie phiiits liail ;i potential value of $2500 if allowed li> leacli iiialuiit>. The investigation is coiilinuiiiM No arrests have Ix'eii made D W II ( ( i| i\ n IM IR I'K IS I IC iO K I), IIII'K M 1A > , i n n T’SI Adult Basic Education Is Open To All Davit' CDVinty p(4»plc \vh() (ti'sirc to i4irnph*l(‘ fh<Mi- hi^h scIkmiI rdiK'.'Uion or (o tlu'ir 1('V(*I íK’hiov('nu'titmny tin so !)>' ('nrolliiiK in Diividson ('ounty I'ommunity (’ollego’s Adult l^asii* Kducat ion I’ro^rain. Thi.s proj»ram. wlm-h offers frrt' iniitrurtion and frrr hooks, will tak(' an mdiviciual at their pr<'S(Mil U'vol of <'ducationnl proí¿r(‘ss and hrin>{ t)x4i) forward. Although Adult Masic Kduration (A.H .Iv) is designed ['riniarily for Ihose who wish to complete (írade Sehool or Hi^h .Sehool, A M K. also offers a real opfKirlunity for parents to improve their educational skills so thal they can do a lK*t(er job of helping their children wilh homework A.ii.K. is available f('r people who just want lo injprove their Rural Crime Rate Is Showing Increase The id«'.) of locking rimir.s and spcuring valuabk-s is becoming as familiar lo residents of Marion, Kan, and Glasgow, Ky. as to those in New York City. Siicli efforts are in n-sponse lo a surge in rural crime lhal is outp;icing the rate of crime growth in cities, according to Ihe Federal Bureau of Investigation. From 1971 until 1B79, rural crime rose i:U percent, the FBI reports. As a result, residents of Selma, Ala., for example, are marking farm equipment and personal property through programs operatcKl by the F'uture Farmers of America in an effort to reduce crime in the state. The project is pari of Ihe FFA 's national Building Our American Communities (BOAC) program, a community development program sponsored by R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. BOAC projects work to improve small and rural communities while building youth leadership. Projects range from providing transportation for Ihe elderly, to improving emergency mcdical care, to helping prevent crime. Ralph Golden, director of the Young Farmers Division of the Alabama Farm Bureau, says farm bureaus in 41 states have crime prevention programs coordinated with the FFA this year, many through the BOAC program. “Working with local sheriffs’ departments, we mark assigned numbers on property to identify state, county and owner,” says Golden, who encourages residents to use the program. "It’s a simple thing,” Golden says. "For large equipment, the sheriff’s department uses a marking tool that hammers in a numerical impression three-sixteenths of an inch deep. The resulting impression is more difficult to remove than a serial number, and police have probable cause to arrest a suspect caught with equipment with the number ground off.” In addition, he says. “Crime labs can often uncover the number anyway using sensitive detection devices." Golden contends the state needs such a system. “Crime in Alabama increased 224 percent in the last 10 years.” He speculates rural crime is up because farm equipment is so valuable, and in great demand. Unlike stolen automobiles, "which are often resold at 10 to 30 percent of their value, stolen farm equipment can go for an high as 90 percent of its value,” Golden says. A farm combine can cost up to $90.000, he adds, increasing its attractiveness. Once stolen, much of the equipment leaves the country, never to be recovered. In rural Marion, Kan., FFA Advisor Earl Wineinger explains how marking farm equipment makes good sense. "Not only is the equipment easier to identify as stolen, it’s easier to identify the owner.” Wineinger suggests changing rural lifestyles may also affect the crime rate. "Because many farm wives work today, and farmers live away from their farms, farms are often left unattended." Glasgow, Ky. FFA Advisor James W. Bailey offers this advice lo niral dwellers who want to protect their property: "Keep it marked with a number registered with the sheriff’s department. And don’t leave valuable equipment out in the open.” Bailey says. “In the past, police could slop someone with a piece of stolen equipment and not be able to identify it as stolen. That was before his FFA chapter began their BOAC project to fight crime. That's harder to do today in Glasgow.” R. J. Reynolds Industries, with headquarters in Winston-Salem, N.C.. is the parent company of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R. J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc.; Aminoll USA, Inc. (energy); Sea-Land Industries In­ vestments, Inc. (containerized ship­ ping); and R. J. Reynolds Development (3orp. Local Men Plead Guilty In Forsyth Two MtK'ksviile men arrested for gambling at Twin Lakes Fishing Club lafit month pleaded guiity as charged in Forsyth District Court lasl week. Otis L. Adams, Л2, and Clement D, Jones, 43, each received 60-day suspended sentence, and each had lo pay a fine of $35 and courl costs. The Iwo men were among 12 men who were arrested in a raid by Forsylh Counly sheriff’s deputies and agents from the State Bureau of Investigation on June 13. Judge ii. Kason Keiger ruled against five men last week, bul allowed the defendents lo refreive their |xjcket money which was confiscated in tlie raid. Adams had $104 on him; Jones had $1Ü(>. All the defendents told Keiger thal Ihey regretted the incident. Others fined wer«* Uolx.*rt K. Paschal, 42, ol Winston Salem, Hruce U, iiarnes, 26, of 1523 Old Town Itoad; and Warren K. Wiiliard, 27, of 3729 Thomasville Hoad Officers raided 'i'wm Lakes und found gambling in progress after having placed an undercover man in the place at Styers Ferry К(Ш(1 to «jblain in formation to support a search warrant The olher seven men ehaiged in connection with tbe gambling raid will be tried in Oibtrict Court laler. langua^ie. sjM'lliiif», math and rea<lini» abiliti(‘s. Anyone who is interested in eiirolling or learning more about A.H.K, should slop by and see Mrs, Alice Dyson at the Ii,(\ i^rock Building on North Main Street in Mock^iville any Monday nr 'nuirsday evening lK*tween C) p,m. and 9 pm Son Of Davie Natives Electrocuted On Transmission Tower The son of forniei Davio (’ounty residents was pliK'trocuted .July 1 while clinihing a power company tran­ smission lower in High Point. Gregory Scotl Richardson, son of Paul Henry and Mitzi Brewer Richardson formerly of Mocksville. is the grand,son of Mrs. Clara P Allen and Mrs Flla Cray Brewer, both of Mocksville. The teenager climbed the lower ap­ parently Irving to impress friends. A Duke Power Company representative said that the line was carrying more than ,'i0,0()0 volts when Richardson touched il. He was killed immediately. ,Jeff Cecil, chief of the Hasty Volunteei Fire Department said Richardson told three friends he had always wanted to climb Ihc transmission tower located behind the Spring Hill United Methodist CTiurch. The three friends described the ac­ cident as a big explosion followed by smaller explosions and then fire. Cecil said thal the electricify ignited Richardson's clothing, charring him from the waist up. He said the falling clothing also caused a small fire on Ihe ground. Richardson was a 1981 graduate of High Point Central High School. Funeral services were held Friday, July 3, at Emory wood Baptist Church in High Point. Chad Whitaker and Anthony Burton celebrated their second birthdays Saturday, June 20 at Rich Park. Special guests were Chad’s grandmother. Mary Markland; and Anthony’s grandmother. Hazel Home. Friends and cousins en­ joyed KooI-AIde. potato chips, pickles and cupcakes. Each of the boys enjoyed his very own Teepee Birthday cake baked and decorated by Anthony’s Aunt, Elaine Ratledge. Anthony Is the son of Jimmy and Judy Burton of Ht. в, Mocksville. Chad is the son of Pam Whitaker. Illinois Woman Seeks Information On Her Ancestors Mrs. Clarence Humphrey of Washington. Illinois is seeking in­ formation leading to the whereabouts of ancestors and relatives who may be in this area. Her grandparents are Sailie Gregory and Allie Lowery, who were originally from Courtney. Their children were Moilie Lowery (Mrs. Humphrey’s mother). Ethel Lowery, Viola Lowery, Vance Lowery, William Lowery, Annie Lee Lowery, Ernest Lonely Lowery, Wesley Lowery, (currently residing in Georgia) and Lee Lowery. Anyone having any information on this family is asked to contact Mrs. Humphrey at 805 Eldridge Washington, Illinois 61571. Vehicle Hits Tree A Davie County man was uninjured when his car ran off the road and struck a tree Wednesday, July 1. According to the Highway Patrol, Herbert LeVaughn Meadows, Jr., 34. of Cedar Forest, Rt. 2, Mocksville, ran off the shoulder on N.C. 801 around 12:15 a.m. He was unable to steer his 1971 Chevrolet back into the curve, and the car ran through a yard and struck a tree. Trooper A. C. Stokes estimated the damage at »600. No charges were filed in the accident. D o Y o u K n o w ? Stickleback Fish The female stickleback, a fish about three inches long, lays eggs in an un­ derwater nest built by her male. The nest is a pit dug in the sandy bottom lined with bits of underwater plants, says National Geographic World magazine. Island Transplants The entire populations of the islands in Ihe ('aribbean are transplants, Nalional (ieographic says. Three-fourths are at least partly descended from African slaves 'llic test include direct desccndi’.nts ol ICuropean colonists, along with Kast Indians and Chinese who wen* shipped in as in­ dentured laborers when slavery was abolished in Ihe 19th ceniury. Arlifklal Turf Most i>eople associate artificial turf wilh f(M>tball fields, but initially it was develojK‘d for city playgrounds, where workmen often have a hard lime keeping grass alive and healthy, Nalional (ieographic World magazine |X>inlS oul. Trip (u Sun A trip to Ihe sun al Ihe speed of a 620 mph jet airliner would lake aboul 17 years, the National (ieographic S(X’iety says At the sjH-ed of light, Ihe trip takes eight minule.s H a n g i n g O n ! ! It is not rcally a m an hanging on to the top of the water tower in Cooleemee,..What it is, is a ilum m y and he has been hanging here since Halloween, lie is especially more noticlble when the winds are strong enough to make him look as if he is holding on for dear life. (Photo by .ilni Barringer) Wonder Of Stonehenge Examined In Planetarium The wonder of the ancient stone ruin on England’s Salisbury Plain is the subject of the summer program now playing at the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. •‘Stonehenge Encounter” re-examines the theories behind the mysterious structure. Most astronomers believe that Stonehenge was erected as an astronomical observatory for marking the cycles of the sun and moon. Some think it may have some religious significance. But no one knows for sure since no written records were left behind, says Jim Manning, assistant planetarium director and the program’s author. “People are fascinated by Stonehenge,” he says. "First of all, it’s an artifact-something built by people. We wonder who they were, and what could have possessed them to build such a thing." Manning says people are intrigued by Stonehenge because it’s something that is tangible, unlike many other objects in astronomy. “Unlike Mars, Saturn or the nearest black hole, Stonehenge is something we can actually touch-or at M oney M anagement least we could touch it until it was roped off in 1978,” He says the unusual-looking structure, with stones perched on top of ^tones. also has a romantic aura about it that attracts interest. "Stonehenge Encounter” will run through Labor Day so Stonehenge fanciers will have plenty of time to see (he show. Weekday performances are at 1, 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday showtimes are at 11 a.m., 1, 3 and 8 p.m., and Sunday shows are at 2, 3, and B p.m. The planetarium’s live-narrated constellation program "Sky Rambles” also will continue through the summer on Thursdays at 9 p,m. "Stargazing with Meteor Mouse”, astronomy for the youngest stargazers, also is running through the summer on lHursdays at 10 a.m. Admission for all programs is $1.35 for children through age 11. $2 for students, senior citizens and military personnel, and 12.75 ior other adults. The Morehead Planetarium will be open on July 4. For more information on these and other planetarium programs, call (919) 962-1248. Calculate Your Cost For Physical Fitness Activity Keeping fit can be expensive and with inflation it promises to become even more costly. Unless you run in place or do calisthenics in your bedroom, it will cost you money to stay in shape. According to Ihe North Carolina Association of CPAs, it’s a good idea lo calculate the cost of any fitness activity before you get involved only to discover you cannot afford it. In averaging out costs of such things as equipment and your fees for several fitness activities, CPAs estimate these minimum yearly costs: jogging, »40; bicycling. »200; exercise classes, »76; tennis, »415.50; racquetball, »357.50, and swimming. »441 or »121 depending upon whether you swim all year or only in the summer, Here’s the way to break it down. Jogging is still popular enough to encourage people to spend »40 or more for proper running shoes, but there’s little else needed for that sport if you have lots of old shorts and shirts you can wear. Otherwise, you will need to spend about »30 for a sel of shorts and top and if you run al night you should have a glow-in-lhe.dark vest which costs about »10. Winter joggers, of course, require several layers of warm, lightweight clolhing. If you bicycle, and insist on one of those fancy lo-speeders you will spend al least »200 unless you can find a second hand modei. Biking shoes run about »20, and shirts and shorts will cost another $15. The cost of this sport rises as you add accessories. Another way lo slay in shape is exercise classes. All you need are sneakers and shorts and T-shirt, leotards, or sweat suit-perhaps you would »pciid »40. Clieck youi local Y, church or community center for calisthenics, yoga or aerobic dance classes. You may be able lo join such a class, and Ihe fee is lo be paid in ad­ vance, Ix' sure you read thal agreement before you sign it, say CPAs. For in­ stance, you may learn Ihere’s no refund if you drop oul. Itackel sports can put a bigger dent in your budget becuase of Ihc expense of courl lime, which can cost anywhere from about »4 a person on public courts to aboul »6 per person in private clubs. For bargain rales, check lota! parks, Ihc YMCA and colleges. Basics for tennis are a racket and Icniiis balls Plain wodden rackets start al »()(), bul you can pay almost »300 for one made of graphite Itackel stringing cosls from »10 to »30 and a case to keen Ihe racket in is »3. A can of three tennis balls costs »2.50, and you’ll probably use 13 cans in a year (»32,50) if you play once a week. Tennis shoes range from »20 to »40, and shorts and shirt or tennis dress can cost at least »30. Outfitting yourself for tennis will cost at least »M. Your tennis equipment for the year will run »105.50, at the minimum. If you pay »5 for one hour of court time every week, you’ll pay »260 a year. Equipment and clothing costs for racquetball aren’t as great as those of ' tennis. Rackets are less expensive, ranging from »20 to »100. and they don't have to be strung. A can of two balls cosls »3.50. and if you buy 11 cans over a year you spend »38.50. A racket case is again »3. Clothes for racquetball are simpler, so you could buy a pair of shorts and a top for as little as »16; the cost of shoes is the same as for tennis. Minimum cost for your racquetball outfit is »36, and you’ll spend at least »61.50 for equipment. If you again pay »260 for court time a year, your baisc cost is »357.50. Wliile schools, V ’s and community centers may have racquetball courts, you'll find them more often in health or racquetball clubs. Membership fees cost several hundred dollars, and you pay hourly fees for court time. If you Join a club for »200, and pay »4 every week for an hour of court time, your total cost for this sport increases to »505.50. Swimming may mean joining a health club or YMCA. Using a public pool could cost »8 to swim twice a week. Over a year’s time, you would spend »416 in pool fees. If membership at your local YMCA is »250. you would save half the fee. If you swim during three summer months only, pool fees would total »96. To derive benefits from swimming, you have to be a proficient swimmer. As a member at Ihe Y, six lesions might cost »30. Olher costs for swimming in­ clude a suit. Men’s trunks usually range from »10 lo »25, while women’s tank suits go from »15 lo over »40. Hold off on buying extra pool-side accessories until you find oul whal you actually need. Active Volcanoes Some 300 active volcanoes ring the Pacific Ocean from Chile to Alaska, to Japan, and New Zealand, National Geographic says. Most land volcanoes erupt along the edges of Ihe immense plates wiiich make up the Earth's fragmented crust. iJ- The N.C. Senate By Se n a to r G ilb ert Lee Boger Redistricting one of the most con­ troversial subjects this General Assembly had to deal with is about over. The state House and Senate plans have had final approval. Rowan-Davidson and Davie will remain as it is now with two Senators. Rowan will remain a House district with two house members. Davidson and Davie wil! remain a House district with three house members. The Congressional redistricting will be completed in about two days. Bid-rigging one of the most shameful and costly things to ever happen to North Carolina finally gave the (Jeneral Assembly backbone enough to pass a halfway good law to stop bribes and pay-offs between contractors and state employees. The bill makes it a class H Felony, carrying a maximum 10-year sentence for people convicted of restraint of trade in state contracts. Individuals coidd also face a »100,000 fine, and corporations a »1 million dollar fine. In addition, the courts could suspend a contractor’s license for up to three years, llie bill would also make it a misdemeanor for any state employee to accept gifts from persons and cor­ porations (loing business with the state. The bill excluded one group resixinsible Rainfall Rainfall for the month of June was officially recorded as 4.54 Inches, compared with 3.32 Inches In the same time period last year. The total rainfall for June 1981 ivas up 1.22 inches from June 19S0. For the last week in June, rainfall was measured at 1.34 Inches Truck Wrecks A truck driver unable to stop his rig crashed into a field at the intersection of N,C. 801 and U.S. 601 Sunday, June 28. According to the Highway Patrol , Garland Andrew Morgan, Jr. , 40, of Lexington, was proceeding west on N.C. 801 in a 1972 Mack tractor wilh trailer. He rounded a curve, but was unable to stop at the intersection. The rig crossed the highway and ran into a field. Morgan was treated for minor injuries at Davie County Hospital. Trooper James M, Newton estimated the damage to the tractor trailer at »500. I think for most of the bid-rigging. Elected officials were not mentioned in the bill. A Republican Senator from Guilford Counly tried to amend the bill to include elected officials but failed. Some said this should be done with a seperate bill. On Monday, I introduced a bill that would prohibit elected officials from receiving gifts from any individual, partnership, corporation or supplier doing business with the state. After working on the select committee to investigate the Department of Tran­ sportation for the last several months I became convinced there were three groups of people causing the Bid-rising problem. Contractors doing business with the state and state employees were taken care of in the Bill already passed into law. This left clected officials who may have been the major cause of all our problems. After all. bribes and gifts are offered only because there are willing acceptors. M y bill will cure this problem. Now if this General Assembly has enough backbone to enact this bill, perhaps the bid-rigging problem will become controlable. S h e r if f s D e p t. (continued from page 1) his home was »28.50 in silver coins. Carol Rogers Tresler, 38, of Salisbury, was arrested Saturday, June 27, and charged wilh driving under the in­ fluence and two counts of assault with a concealed weapon, Martin Luther Rose, 57, of Rt, 1, Harmony, was accidently shot on Monday, June 29. Rose and Frankie Sites were in the woods behind Seaford Lumber C^. on Jericho Road. Sites was showing Rose a .22 caliber rifle when the gun went off, shooting Rose through the right forearm then through the right hip. Sites transported Rose to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Both men stated the shooting was accidental. Melvin Edward Hopkins, 50, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was arrested Wednesday July 1, and charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with a recent burglary at Carlos Williams' service station. Hopkins was picked up in Kentucky by officers from the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. C O U N T Y IPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. I4ibluhed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COWAN Y MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JRNAl 1971 JOURNAL 1906 Gordon Toniliiuon...............................Mitor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director ol Advertising Second Qass Posta^'e Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRII'TION RATES ^10.00 par y x r In North Cirollns; »15.U0 par yeir out of ititt. Single Copy 25 cents .'ottmatter: Sand tddreis changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N,C. 27028 DAVii; COUNTY i;nti;ri’risI'; rixoro, Thursday, july 9, i<»8i 3 M E N ’ S K N IT S H IR T S • ANDHURST »JANTZEN ASSORTED SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *11.00 to'24.00*7.88 ,0 V ONEGROUP > M E N ’S r d r e s s S H IR T S • ARROW • ANDHURST POLYESTER AND C01J0N BLENDS • 6 . 8 8 TO \ M E N ’S ^ S P O R T S H IR T S f * ARROW* «NnuiiDCTARROW ANDHURST POLYESTER AND COTTON M E N ’ S O N E G R O U P Ladles Knit Tops Assorted Styles Values To’9 ’ 3 .8 8 T O J ’ 5 .8 8 / BOBBIE BROOKS Junior Coordinates Tops-Skiits-Pants-Shorts U su a lly ’13.00 to ’49.00 ’ 8 .8 8 1 0 ’ 3 4 . 8 8 V k ONEGROUP ^ M E N ’ S r . C A S U A L S LA C K S ASSORTED COLORS ^ Usually 44.00 to‘16.00 I ■* 1 0 . 8 8 «"0 y * 1 1 . 8 8 ^ / 3 ^ - O N E G R O U P Ladies Skirts Assorted Styles Usually’10.00 to ’22.00 ’ 6 .8 8 T O ’ 1 2 .8 8 \ Junior Dresses Sprin g And Su m m e r Styles Usually 20.00 to 36.00 ’ 1 2 .8 8 T O ’ 2 4 .8 8 ^ M E N ’S ^ T E N N IS S H O R T S A BYJANTZEN ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 30 to 42 Usually'15.00 to ”19.00 1 0 . 8 8 * 1 2 . 1 J v l v Ladies Sandals Dress and Casual Values To 30.00 3 3 1 / 3 % Girls Knit Tops Sizes 4 -6 x ; 7-14 Usually 2.50 to 10.00 ’ 1.88 1 0 ’ 6 . 8 8 ^ J Bojfs Numbered Shirts Assorted Styles Sizes 4-7; 8-18 Usually 6.50 to 10.00 ’ 3 8 8 T O ’ 6 .8 8 \ Values to 13.00 ’ 5 .8 8 T O Junior Shorts Knit Tops O N E G R O U P Cliildren's Canvas Shoes Assorted Styles Usually 6.00 to 13.00 ’ 9 .8 8 Ladies Dresses Spring and Sum m er Styles Usually 16.00 to 66.00 1 0 .8 8 T O ’ 3 3 .8 8 B(qrsWear Assorted Item s Values To 14.00 3 3 l/ 3 % O F F J TO 5 0 % OFF \ Ladies / Coordinates Center Stage Personal < Usually 18.00 to 60.00 I I ► ’ 11.8 8 TO Toddlers • Shorts • Short Sets • Sun Suits • Knit Shirts • Dresses Usually 3.50 to 16.00 $ ’ 2 .4 4 T O ’1 0 . 8 8 1 ONEGROUP M E N ’S S U IT S ’ 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE WOVEN POLYESTERS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually’75.00 to’130.00 $ 4 4 8 8 J 4 ПЛУП- I'OIIN'rV I NTl'RI’RISr 1 III'!!Sn,\'i' HH'i’ ')PiKi All Girl Scouts participate in the daily flag ceremony (top left) which l> one of many actlvitiea thl> week at Seven Springs Girl Scout Camp In Farmington. The photo top right and center left shows a group hiking along one ot the nature (rails wilh their leader. Mrs. Marie Crotts. The girls in center right photo are tied In a "Human Knot", one many interesting and entertaining games. Waterfront Instructor Damon Tobin (bottom left) teaches the girls boating safety. The girls are (l-r) Lora Smith. Trach Fox. Sarah Shores and Amy Cook. Karen Fox, also a waterfront Instructor is shown in background. Jewel Fox, Field Representative of the Tarheel Triad CouncU. assists in teaching ar­ chcry (bottom left). The girls are (l-r): Buffy Zeglar. Amy Kilby. Jamie Owens and Carmen Branch. (Photos by Jim Barringer) RJR Aids YWCA Renovation Kcnoviilion (if Winslnn Snli’ni's YWCA fnciliticsrpooivprin boosi lodiiy when H. .1, Hpynolds Industries, Inc annnuncod il will conlribuli' $:i(K),(HK) lo llip orgiiiiiznlion’s Kennissnncp Fund In nnnmincing IliP contribution, K.llt Presldpnl ,1 Tylcp Wilson said, "Thp corporate contributions committep is plenspd to support thp Hpnaissance F'und campaign. Tlip rpnovalion of YWCA facilities that will result from a successful fund-raising effort will permit significant expansion of Y programs and increased participation of Winston-.Salem area residents." Wilson serves as chairman of lU K 's con­ tributions committiH;. a committee of the board of directors that acts on requests for corporatp support. RJR chairman and chief executive officei-, J. Paul .Sticht, a member of the YWCA Renaissance Fund's Leadership Cabinet, said he hopes that his cor­ poration's gift will prompt other local businesses to support the Y campaign Sticht characterized the campaign “as an opportunity for Winslon-Salem to reaffirm ils support for YW CA’s unique mission in providing women of Winston- Salem and Forsyth County with programs, facilities, encouragement and support for personal growth and self-realization. The YWCA continues to make an important contribution to improving the quality of life for a large segment of our community." Aurelia G. Eller, general chairman of the YW CA Renaissance Fund, acknowledged the contribution, ex­ pressing gratitude for RJR's help. "Support of the Renaissance Fund by this community’s largest corporate citizen represents a most significant commitment. Wc are grateful for the company's recognition of YW CA’s valuable servicc to our community," she said. With a goal of $1.5 million, the Renaissance campaign will fund a complete renovation of YWCA facilities. Work will include remodeling, new plumbing, rewiring and new heating and cooling systems at the Glade Street administration building, erectcd in 1942, and the recreation building, built in 1957. In addition, a "link” building will be constructed connecting the two older buildings. Designed as a three-level support building, the "link” will contain an elevator that will take passengers to all floors of the existing buildings, eliminating barriers to the handicapped and elderly. The structure will feature passive solar heating technology. When completed, the renovation will allow the YWCA to double its total membership. Since 1978, YW CA membership has more than (loubled to more than 2,800. Nearly 6,000 individuals participate in programs at the YWCA. Another 20,000 people attend meetings during the year conducted by 200 various community groups at the YWCA. Tiie YW CA offers numerous courses in five categories: family life, youth development, programs for mature women, contemporary women’s studies and physical fitness. R. J. Reynolds Industries, with headquarters in Winston-Salem. N.C., is the parent company of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R. J. Reynolds Tobacco International. Inc.; Aminoil USA, Inc. (energy); Sea-Land Industries In­ vestments, Inc. ■hiymp I)alp Inman celebrated his tenth tiirthday w ith a cookout at Ihe home of his Krandparpnls. Frank Koontz of Farmington, on .Saturday, July 4th. His hirlhday cake had a motorcycle on It as drcorations. Attrnding tiie party were his mother Debbie, sister Mandy, and l.ih and Frank Koontz. Enjoying all the prpspnls pspecially Ihe bike and slot machine, and model cars and books, Jaymr is Ihe son of Debbie Inman of Karmington and Gary Dale Inman of Mt. Airy, N.C. Savings & Loan League Holding Annual Convention North Carolina Savings and Loan League will convene its 78th annual convention, July 8-12, at The Homestea(j in Hot Springs, Virginia. Among the speakers who will address over 600 representatives of North Carolina’s savings and loan industry are United States Senator Jake Gam (R- Utah), Chairman, Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs; Dr. Richard T. Pratt, Chairman, Federal Home Loan Bank Board; William p. O’Connell, Executive Vice President, U.S. League of Savings Associations; Roy G. Green, Incoming President, U.S. League of Savings Associations; Richard S. Lawton,- President, National Savings & Loan League and C.C. Hope, Immediate Past President, American Bankers Association and Vice Chairman of the Board, First Union National Bank. The Convention will conclude with the installation of the League’s new officers and directors. F. Ed Broadwell, Chairman of the League’s Board of Directors and President of Clyde Savings and Loan will pass the gavel to William G. White. Jr.. new Board (^airm an and President of First Federal Savings and Loan of Winston- Salem. Bert A. Jones. President of First Federal Savings and Loan of Raleigh, is the newly elected Senior Vice (iiair- man of the Board. The North Carolina Savings & Loan League is the trade association for the savings and loan industry in North Carolina. The League, headquartered in Raleigh, serves all 188 savings and loans in the state. Local Girl Scouts At Seven Springs ^nuts from all over Davip *Girl Scouts from all over Davie County, including a few from Davidson and Forsyth Counties are attending Seven Springs Day Camp in Farmington this week. 'I'herc are 77 scouts, three pixies and their leaders participating in activities which began Monday and will continue through Friday. An overnight camp-out is also on the agenda for Wednesday night. The girls, ages six through 11, will be learning different outdoor skills and learning much about nature. Beverly Neal, camp director, says they have planned many activities such as crazy hat day, tacky day. crazy socks day. and surprise for the girls when Marie Sagraves of Arrowhead Hills Stables in Farmington will bring her Leopard Appaloosa horse to perform for them one evening. Junior Scouts will be working on the boating merit badge and along with the other scouts will be passing as many merit badges as possible this week. It was quite a thrill for the girls to see the trees they had planted at their last week of camp and to pick out their verv own tree, which had grown more than they expected. Waterfront instructor, Damon Tobin of High Point, says Thursday and Friday will also be big days for the girls. He will have swimming races for the older scouts and other activities for the younger ones at the beautiful lake there. The Juniors and Fly-ups will make plaqiues. friendship sticks, terrariums, and bird feeders which they plan to leave at the camp. The camp also teaches the girls about sharing and working together as a team. Multiple Sclerosis Drive Is Saturday The National Multiple Sclerosis Society Drive will be held in Cooleemee Saturday, July 11. at 9 a.m. Buddy Alexander, chair­ man of the National Sclerosis Society in Cooleemee has announced that the house to house canvas will be made Saturday morning by the Young Children’s Class of the Ckroleemee Methodist Church. When these youngsters call, Alexander asks everyone who possibly can to make a con­ tribution which will be used for a good cause. Cooleemee Newis Mrs. Amy Yarbro of Hickory, formerly of Cooleemee, returned home Monday after spending the weekend here with her Compounded Doily about BB&Ts investment is me rote you can get ripht now.The great thing is that you can K e e p that rate for the n^t 2 Vi years. 'I'hat’s rijilit. If you act now, you can lock in that rate on inir new 2' -year invt'Stincnt ccrtificatc.'riu- available rate clianKcs cacIi month, so hurry. ( )iK't* you've boiij^ht your I'crlllit'ate, your irrie is fixed for llie full term. 'I'he minimum (lei)osit isjust $.'‘»00.1'Vderal regulations rec|uire a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. D BB& TteMiKtivu TRUIiT COKii AJi-,- daughter, Mrs. Peggy Hellard. She also visited with her brother, Granville Spry who is a patient in Rowan M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l recuperating from recent surgery. Mrs. Reba Daywalt entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital today (Wednesday) for treatment and observation. Miss Jamie Scott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Scott, returned home Saturday after spending nine days in Lake City, Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Carlotn Brown and Tracy. While she was there, they visited Disney World. Busch Gardens. St. Augustine Beach. Jamie made the trip alone, by plane S IG N U P F O R A , Лппу IM.iiiy Лппу Kcsft vf unils l.m nlfct yun ;i I4ilbtnu‘ni txiiiiis. And I llll* I if ihdsc imils may t)«' nc.’ii >nu Tlifn-'s iimiilifi t-n listirUT.t IlnCntlVi- you ».in {¿iUf advantage of, I<ni tuition .issisiiiiit V I !|jio yt ai And if you (|iiality, you ( .111 ( iidiiM- l)i(- inifnllM’ \lill \^.llll ullfll you si^;ii u|) |-'oi iiioit' (li-t.iils, ('.ili M'lii l-4.il ,'\iniy kt’Mivt’ kffittili’i, Iblfd III th«' uliilc p.iK'" uiidfi "I ' S ( iovfiiimi-nl" ★ ★ J U L Y TRIAD DATSUN TRIAD SAVES HOLIDAY SAVINGS! DATSUN 2 1 0 2 « O O R MMrth * 5 9 9 D ow n C A S H O R IR A D I •Selling price $«.599. Finance eheroe $1,441.28. Tolal ot payments $5,441.28. Deferred payment price $6,040.28.16% A|i>R at 48 months,DAfSUN 3 1 0 Front W h«»l Drive * 6 8 9 Down C A SH O R T R A D Ì 'Selling price $5,489. Finance Charge $1,729.44. Total of payments $6,529.44 Deterred payment price $7,218.44.16% APR at 48 monthsDATSUN 5 1 0 2-D O O R ON USED CARS, TOO! 'SOD*TSUM2*OaX ж а «10,988 '7IDATSUM I2tO 4-dr.,4-spd.. $ Q 7 0 Q extra clean....... 0 1 0 0 ■OPHOiNil4-dr. sedan, auto, air. stereo, immaculate LIKE NEW.......<6388 4 2 1ST.CITY •164” * * 6 3 9 Down C A fH O R t r a d ì M enth HT. CITY ^Selling price $6,439. Finance charge $2jD89.76. Total ol payments $7,889.76 Deferred payment price $8,529.76.16% AI>R at 48 months. 'Excludes freight, N.C state taxes & tags, dealer prep., and dealer Instafted accessories. T o n O W E IT TO T O im tE L P T 0 T £ B T D m V E A D A TSU N AND COMPARE THE QUALITY, ECONOMY, PROFESSIONAL SALES T R IA D D A T S U N 1.40 A T LIN V ILLE R D . 725-6200 W IN fT O N .fA LIM 'SID«TSIIM4i4Ki4M. Only 6.000 S llflfiO miles, warranty.. 0 0 0 0 TtVW D A SN ii AC $2488economy......... •■•▼WU 7 1 N o m Civic 4spd. $Ч7ЙЯimmacuiatB...... 0 f l l U '7 9 C H IV im 4-dr.. A/T. A/C, $ 4 0 0 0 beautiful ....... " О О О 'rsaUVTSietliMe *3888 WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS D a t s u n T r u c k s 4x4 A l l In S t o c k - A t D e a l e r C o s t P l u s F r e i g h t , T a x e s , D e a l e r s I n s t a l l e d E x c e s s o r t e s . DAVII', COIINIV I NM UI’KISI' RI',(4)RI). TIHIRSDAY, .lUI.Y 9, 1ЧН1 - ,S Report From Raleigh By Rep. Betsy Cochrane The Gcncrnl Asscmhly iidopled the state t)ud({el this pnsi week. totnliriK $5,749 billion ill 1SIR\ B2 imil $R.(B2 billion in 1982-83. Two third.'- nf ihiit budK>'( is for tlie three levels of ediicntion- public schools, cnnimunily colleRe.s, nnd the university .system. The bud^ei includes $S million sn Ihe stnte cnn provide up to 30 percent of the fuel costs for the public schools. It niso includes nn nnticipnted 13 percent tuition incrcnse for Uie university system nnd provides up to $2(XI.0fl per full time student nt Ihe privnte colleges. Incrensed compensntion for stnte employees, including Icnchers will be provided when the GenernI Assembly convenes in the fall, according lo Jerry Nell Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry R, Davis of Route 1, Advance has been named recipient ut the Jim Tut­ terow Memorial Scholarship. Nell a 1981 graduate of Davie High School, will enter Guilford College this fall. The 1500 scholarship is awarded each year in memory of Jim Tutterow, a former teacher and coach at Davie High School who died In 1977. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Last week in the Enterprise-Record I read that Dr. Soudah will be leaving his practice in September. I wouid like lo express our gratitude for his kindness, skill, and dedication in the work he has done for us. In the three years he has been in Mocksvillc, he has delivered a son and daughter to me, both beautiful and perfectly healthy due to his prenatal care instructions and delivery. I’m sure moft people would say any competent doctor could have delivered them. But what my husband and myself find in Dr. Soudah's quality is not only a skilled obstretician but a compassionate doctor who cares for hig patients as individuals who have fears and anxieties for their unborn child, no matter if it is the first, third, or sixth pregnancy. We think it will be a great loss to the future mothers-to-be and women in Mock.4ville to see the Soudahs leave. I only wish the people of Mocksville could convince him that Mocksville needs his skills more than Ohio. Mrs. Sonya Whitaker Rt. 1 Mocksville. N.C. Dear Editor: I read the Enterprise the other day end saw where there are few do gooders that are trying to outlaw steeltraps so they can have all Uie furs to there self. I think the county commissioners should look at this very very close. I think the farmers should be the one to give his permission for a trap to be put on his land or not. not some coon hunter or fox hunter or some county commissioner behind close doors. The coon's destroy bis com and oUier crope and robbing his hens nest. The foxes kills his chickens and baby pigs so don't let the farmers loee every thing give him his rights. P.S. we eat pinto t>eans and potatoes look what the coon’s and foxe's eat ham and eggs. Sincerely yours, Gerald G. Hoots Route 2, Box 288 Mocksville. N.C. relinble sources. The budRet restoreil $11 4 million lo ferry operations, which wns strongly .siiiight liy Ihe rnnstnl nrens II nisn in­ cludes directives for n new policy on stJite owned vehicles which limits personni use of stnte vehicles. Niilurnlly, Ihe usuni slnle-provided services nre continued in the budget. •Some cnnlroversini items ¡ire nIso in the budget. One million in tax dollars is included for nlxirlions A microelec­ tronics research center is provided for with $2.9 million for Uie first year nnd $21.fl million Ihe second yenr. .Studies conclude thnt microclectronic industries will nol be attrncled by u re.senrch center but by our wnter supply nnd Inbor force. The $.43 million ”Adopi-n-School” progrnm drew finck niso. II provides for some eight staff people to co-nrdinnte volunteer progrnms with tlie schools and with baby-sitters for Uie volunteers. Origiiinlly, cnpitnl improvements were delayed, but 86.7millionhnve be>;n included, with the majority of projects scheduled for 1982-83, A state office building for Charlotte will cost $4.1 million in ’81-82. Renovations at the N.C. School of Malh and Science will cost $2.1 million the first year and $1.6 million in 1982-83. The most hotly debated item was development of a Horse Show facility at Ihe State Fairgrounds in Raleigh for $2.5 million, and a similar facility at Asheville for $1.6 million. Many of us were concerned that Uic state was putting horses before children in financial priority. That is $4.1 million for horses, and the stale budgeted only $4.6 million for people services through Human Resources! Also controversial was one million dollars lo renovate the existing legislative building. Built in the early ’60’s, it provides each legislator with a small office shared with a secretary. When the renovations are complete, two adjoining offices will be connected by a door between so the legislator has an office and the secretary has an office. I will admit to being crowded in my of­ fice, bul I do not believe the taxpayer should provide more for their part-time legislature when living expenses are so tight for the citizens. The prioriUes of the people certainly do not balance with those of Uie politicians these days. в с . . M о о R E & SONS. INC JULY CLEARANCE ( liiul \Vi*bsl<*r ( orrrll cricbrated hlfi 5th birthday wilh a parly at hi» home In (ir<Ttiwoi>d l.akos on Saturday. June LMKh. A ••DukPH of Hazard” cake was served to family and friendH attending. The parly was given by Chad’s parents. Diinny and Teresa Correll, and his IHtle brother. Jason. Cirandparents are Gene and DeWnia Siiiith. and Howard and F.aster CorreU. Mitchell Matthews Receives Meritorious Award Mitchell Matthews, an employee of Guilford County Deparlmenl of Social Services was presented a .Vlerilorious Scrvice Award for outstanding per­ formance by Forrest Campbell, Chairman of the Guilford County Board of Commissioners in ceremonies at the Guilford County Courthouse July 2, 1981. The Meritorious Service A ward is given to five county employees who have demonstrated superlative work in the service of Ihe county which employs over 1,800 people. Matthews has worked in Guilford County eight years. He coordinates the activities of the Organization Development Division which includes FYogram Development, Research and Evaluation, Staff Developmeni, and Fraud Investigation. In addition, he coordinates a county task force and citizen advisory committee in achieving accessibility for the handicapped in county programs in compliance wilh Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act. Matthews resides with his wife, a son. and daughter near Greensboro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews of Itoute 1, Advance, N.C. L i b r a r y N ew s by Gail Ijames Interim Director We hope the “Cub Reporters” and "Star Reporters" throughout Davie County have made plans to come lo the Library next Tuesday, July 14, al 2:00 p.m. lomeet Yogi Bear from Carowinds. (The preschool story üme regularly held al 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday will be can­ celled July 14.) We have already had two special programs for our summer readers, in addition to films on Monday nights. Mrs. Helen Everhart was a guest story teller on Junéis and Mr. Hank VanHoy and Mr. Bill Buchanan entertained with singing and guitar strummin' on June 29. Summer readers will need to turn in reading records by July 17. The final meeting of the summer reading Kxtral Read all About It! Summer Reading Club members are Invited to the Davie County PIbllc Library Tuesday, July 14, to meet Yogi Bear from Carowinds. Program begins at 2:»ll p.m. Davie Athletic Booster Club Bake Sale Tlie Davie High Alhlelic Booster’s Club will hold a Bake Sale beginning at 4 p.m. at Heffner's Land of Food (Willow Oaks Shopping Center) and again on Saturday Morning, July 10 and 11. Anyone wishing lo donate a cake for the bake sale should contact Mrs. Perce Mussclman at 998-5461. D r . S .P . M in w a lla A n n o u n c e s THE NEW LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE AT 719B HOSPITAL STREET FROM JULY 1,1981. OFFICE TELEPHONE 634-5734 Don’t SUFFE B A C K F A IN ...H E A D A C H E S ... PAIN D O W N Y O U R L E G S ... S H O U L D E R P A IN S ... N EC K , LEG, H IP PA IN ... D IZ Z IN E S S ... S P A S M S ... B L U R R E D V ISIO N ... SH O R T B R EA T H IN G ... N U M B N E S S IN Y O U R H A N D S, E LB O W S. These pains are your 1 3 danger signals!... NOW...Q«t yburp 13 CrCT CONTOUR Doctor's Examinfttton « fm m t m m m ANALYSIS Don't ■uft*r «van ona nior* day wondaring if you can ba rallavad by pro(a«tlor>al, caratui chiropraclic cara... for your FREE appoinlmant, call today... i i ^ 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 E E . Jo h n s o n C lin ic 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C 27012 I iiil I'caeliU Bid«. Cl M yuu Cittf b« w«'ll (ltd youl Inbuiknc« tui yuu program is planned July 20 al 7:00 p.m. NEW BOOKS ADULT NON-FICTION: Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number, by Jacobo 'Timer- man Paper Money, by Adam Smilh Raleigh’s I.ost Colony, by David N. Durant The Reality of Retirement, by Jules Z. Willing Solar Retrofit: Adding Solar to Your Home, by Daniel K. Reif Square Foot Gardening, by Mel Bartholomew Starseekers, by Colin Wilson You and Your Toddler; Sharing the Developing Years, by Janine Levy, M.D. The War Between the Generals; In­ side the Allied High Command, by David Irving Wouldn't Take Nothin' For My Journey Now, by Jock Lauterer Where Did Everybody Go7, by Paul Molloy Work, For the Night Is Coming, by Jared Carter llie Work-Stress Connection: How To Cope With Job Burnout, by Robert L. Venings, James P. Spradley Theory Z: How American Business Can Meet the Japanese Challenge, by William G. Ouchi The Teenage Survival, by Kathy Mc­ Coy I’he Suing of America, by Marlene Adler Marks Sue Your Boss: Rights and Remedies for Employment Discrimination, by E. Richard Larson Stolen Children; Why and How Parents Kidnap Their Kids, by John Edward Gill The Sting Man; Inside Abscam, by Robert Greene Steven King’s Danse Macabre, by Stephen King LIB RA R Y NEWS 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 STARTS THURS. JULY 9th LA D IES S W IM S U IT S 2 5 % O F F O N E G RO U P OF LA D IE S N A M E B R A N D S P O R T S W E A R TO / 2 O F F O N E G RO UP OF HAGGAR & ST A T LER P A N T S VALU ES TO 28.00 l O * * 1 9 “ TO LA D IES W O R K P A N T S VALU ES TO 17.99 1 3 W O N E G RO U P OF L A D I E S D R E S S E S ™ / 2 A R R O W S H IR T S VA LU ES TO 18.00 1 0 “ TO 1 6 ® » L A D I E S T O P S V A LU ES TO 2S.9 9 0 8 8 TO 1 9 8 8 L A D IE S S H O R T S REG U LAR 1 0 .9 9 3 8 8 O N E G R O U P O F M E N ’S S U IT S VA LU ES TO 124.00 6 4 “ LA D IE S FASH IO N C R A R D R E S S S H O E S VA LU ES TO 32.00 1 3 » ^ A SSO R T ED C H I L D R E N S S H O E S VALU ES TO 12.99 Д 8 7 ^ TO M E N ’S D R E S S A N D CASU AL S H O E S VA LU ES TO 2 2 .9 9 Ç8T 12® ^ O N E G RO UP OF G IR L S D R E S S E S У 2 1 G IR LS T A N K T O P S VALU ES TO 5.99 8 8 TO ^ 8 8 B O YS P A IN T ER JE A N S VA LU ES TO 16.99 1 2 " |4 « 7TO 1 G IR LS S H O R T S VA LU ES TO 8.99 8 8 G IR LS B L O U S E S VALU ES TO 9.00 TO 6 ® ® ^ 8 8 BO YS PULL-OVER K N IT S H IR T S VALU ES TO 9.99 TO ■ ^ 8 8 0 8 8 TO 5 ® ^ G IR LS P A IN T ER P A N T S VA LU ES TO 16.99 O N E G RO U P OF L IN E N F A B R IC S VALUES TO 5.99 2 9 7 O N E G RO U P OF A SSO R T E D F A B R IC S 4 5 " to 6 0 ” wide VALU ES TO 4.99 9 7 " DAVIi; COUNTY I NTIiRl’RISI- KWORn, TIUIRSIMY, lUI.Y 0, l')8l South Fork R a n ch Hill com pares the cattle industry to playing In the Snperbowl. “You compete with the best until you are the best. P a u l H i l l G e n e r a l M a n a g e r у TomlinsonBy Kothy Getting in on the ground noor of whnt could be one of the top Black Angus cattle ranches In the country Is a challenge for Paul Hill. His enthusiasm shows when he talks of moulding Soulh Fork Ranch in Davie Counly into a household word among cattlc breeders. As newly appointed general manager of Uie ranch, he has the opportunity and Ihc talent lo do just that. HUl joined the South Fork team last January after ten years as general manager of Briarhill Farms in Union Springs, Alabama. The sprawling ranch includes 3,000 acres and 750 head of registered Black Angus cattle It was while aboard an airplane enroute to a cattle sale that 32 year-old Hill first met Nat Shaffir, owner of South Fork Ranch. The accidental meeting was in November 19B0. Hill accepted the position as general manager the next month. The cattle Industry is more than just a job for Hill; it’s a way of life. It's this dedication Hill says will map the future destiny of South Fork. "The eyes of the Angus industry are on South Fork,” .said Hill. "I intend to make it the best ranch of its type in the country.” In a few short months. South Fork has indeed "come a long way." T!;? property, comprised of the late I^than Moose estate off Woodward Road, was purchased in June, 19fl0by Nat Shaf fir, a Greensboro business man. During this time, the 2,C0fl acre ranch has undergone massive renovations including the purchase of 150 head of purebred Angus cattle. Hill estimates it will take another 12 months to get the ranch into full operation. When complete, the ranch will feature a completely renovated 10,500 square foot home, a new show barn, and a total of noo purebred Angus cattle. In excess of 600 people attended South Fork’s Fourth of July barbecue Sunday. (Photos by Kobin Fcrfiusson) Hill said that he has never seriously considered working in any other area except the cattle industry. As a small boy living on a farm in Florida, Hill remembers thnt cattle have always been a part of his life. My parenis operated a purebred Polled Hereford ranch in Florida, Hill reminisced. "Kven as a youngster, I worked with cattle...showing many of them in area 4-H shows.” Through the years. Hill’s interests along with his knowledge grew. He admits he has never had a day of college, but some of the opportunities extended him have proven more valuable than a degree. He said past experiences led him lo work with some of the lops in the Angus field. “The knowledge gained through this has proved invaluable,” said Hill. During his len years al Briarhill Farm in Alabama, Hill literally worked his way from the bottom lo the top. As general manager of the ranch, the entire succcss of the farm rested in his hands. He proved his talents when the farm was designated as one of the leading black Angus breeding establishments in Ihe world. Afler Hill accepted the position at Soulh Fork, Briarhill owners dispersed Iheir business. The sale, held in May, grossed over »4 million, setting world record prices for both brood cows and hulls. Hill definitely approaches his work with gusto. Sporting a cap which has become somewhat of his “trademark,” he darts quickly around South Fork Ranch lo oversee operations. He has a knack for seeming to be everywhere at the same lime. His wife, Lynn, who has a Masters In animal nutrition, works closely with him. “She knows as much about cattle as I do,” laughed Hill. "Her assistance means a lot.” Anyone viewing South Fork Ranch (continued on page 7) BIG SAVINGS KLQADI KINCSDCWN ^ " B E D D I N c Paul Hill, welcomes Mayor R.C. Smith to South Fork’s celebration._________________________________________________________________ A ll T ip s S h o u ld B e R e p o rte d T o IR S For many people working at summer jobs, tips will be a large pan of their earnings, lliey should understand how tips should be reported for social security purposes, according to Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury. Social Security benefit amounts are based on all of a worker’s earnings covered by social security, he said. Generally, the higher the earnings reported, the iiigher the benefits paid. Benefits are paid when a worker retires, ur becomes disabled, and to the family when a worker dies. The social security taxes also finance Medicare’s hospital insurance. While the employer is responsible for reporting and collecting social security taxes on regular wages, the worker is responsible for reporting cash lips, lliese tips stwuld i>e reported in writing to the employer wit;;in 10 days after the monlh ends, ’ITiomas said. The tip report can be made ad- the Be on a special form available from any Internal Revenue Office....ask for Form 4070....or it can be made on any other form you devise, so long as it contains the same information tliat’s on Form 4070. This includes the worker’s name, address, and social security number; the employer’s name and dress, total tips, and period they were earned.__ sure to keep a record of whal you report, Thomas added. If cash tips for the monlh total lees than 120, there’s no need lo report them for social security purposes. However, they would still be reported on an income lax return as part of gross income. The employer collects the tax due on the tips from the worker. For 1981, the lax rate is 6.85 percent on earnings up to 129,700. For example, a report of $100 in tips for the month of June would mean tti.es in taxes, Thomas said. Credit card tips and those paid by check are counted as cash tips. For split or share Martin's Sunoco IS YOUR Astrolite Battery Headquarters 2 years •29.95 w/t 3 years •36.95 w/t 5 years •46.95w/t LAWN MOWER BAHERIES *27.50 w/t tips with fellow employees, each reports only the amount he or she receives as a share. The employer is responsible for paying social security taxes on tip amounts that are deemed be earnings for purposes of meeting the requirements of the minimum wage law, Thomas added. ’Hiis happens in jobs where low wages are paid in ex­ pectation of substantial tips. Federal law allows the em­ ployer to pay as little as 50 percent of the minimum wage and permit lips to be con­ sidered earnings up to the level of the minimum wage, but the employer must treat these lips as wages for social security reporting purposes, he said. At the end of the year, the employer must provide a form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement, to show wages, tips reported, and any un­ collected social security taxes owed on tips reported. People who wish to check to see if their tips have been properly reported to the Social Security Ad­ ministration may call the district office and request a statement of their earnings. The office will provide a special form that can be sent tu the Baltimore headquar­ ters lo get a statement of_the earnings reported to your social security record, Thomas said. The social security office also has a special leaflet, Social sei'urity and cash Upi, that can be helpful in reporting tips. Single copies are free al any social security uiiice. 3 / 3 s in g le s ize m a ttre s s a n d b o x s p rin g s « 1 1 9 9 5 4 / 6 re g u la r s ize m a ttre s s a n d b o x s p rin g s $ 1 4 9 9 5 SLEEP BETTER UVE BETTER D A N IEL - “ 'V.S FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC. at the Overhead Bridge P H O N E 634-2492South Main Street •f Mocl<$ville, N.C. “Serving the Davie County area for over 40 years." As generai manager, Hill controls the success of South Fork. Other employees include ( I to r) M r. and M rs Bill Avery, herd m anager: Frank Short, farm land manager; and Matt Maurer, show cattle manager. P a u l H i l l M a n a g e r (ciinliniicil ftdrn p;i(;c 6) knows lhat it is something ex­ traordinary. Hill estimatcfi lhat there are only 10 ranches in the nation of its caliber He compares its operation to a football learn aiming for the Superbowl. "You compete with the best unli! you finally are the best." To introduce Hill and his family to local residents, Shaffir held a Fourth of July barbecue this weekend. In cxcess of 600 people gathered Sunday to enjoy tho meal and live bluegrass music. Crowds relaxed on the grounds, soaking up the music and hospitality. The future success of South Fork is largely up to Hill. In his own words, “the eyes of the industry are on South Fork.” DAVII-: COUNTY I-:NTI-:RI’R1,S. rix o r d , tiiur.s d a y, jui.y I9KI Nat Shaffir, owner of South Fork, and Hill look over plans for the ranch. Hill commented he plans to begin showing South Fork cattle in August. ^ V, • The Hill fam ily loves South Fork and Davie County. They are (I tor) Paul, Neenah, 5; Sarah. 7; and Lynn Hill. Local Students Are Graduates in Medical Teciinoiogy At Bowman Gray Sciiool Ms. Loman attended Catawba College. Miss Spargo attended Wake Forest University, where she was a dean s lisl student. Graduates may take an examination in August for certification by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Mary L. Loman of Mocksville and Catherine A. Spargo of Cooleeme were two of eight students graduated June 30 from the Program in Medical Technolo|gy of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University. Ms. Loman is the daughter of Mrs. Martha R. Lapish, Route 5, Mocksville, and the late James G. Lapish Sr. Miss Spargo is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P. iSpargo of Cooleemee! The graduates received their cer­ tificates during commencement exercises in Davis Chapel at North Carolina Baptist Hospital._ S u g a r C r e e k . . . C a p t u r e s t h e e x h i l a r a t i n g t e m p e r a m e n t o f o u r e a r l y y e a r s ! American colonial styling known for its warmth and durability is expressed ineach piece of this magnificent collection from DeSoto. Note the heavily scaled bail pulls, the quaint oval door panels, embellished with hand-painted flower decals. Created with premium pine veneers and pine solids, softly rounded top shaping with worn edges on doon and drawers. The warm honey pine finish, burnished and highlighted, increase visual interest and add special charm. Foster-Rauch D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STRFET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. fHÙHE 6342141 DEXATRIIM® H T M iTMMTNlO'S D e S k ï t o , F iv e - P ie c e B e d r o o m S A V E ‘ 3 9 8 ’ * T H IS W E E K M O C KSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE PHONE: 634 5812 Downtown TERMS 4 .1 9 ROLAIDS® TNIIE MCH lOLL .77 ANUSOL® SUPPOSITORIES, 1 2 'S BC® POWDERS® 5 0 'S NATURE'S_______ REMEDY® U B S TABLETS 3 0 'S 1 ^ 7 MAU.-IN RiftATE . . .50 FINAL C O S T.............Ï .37 Tioc) 'iOiiiliui.li'I ' nilufc'« Remtrfr 30'* ESOTERICA® MEDtCATfO FAO£ CREAM FORTIFIED SCENTED AND UNSCiNTEO ESOTERICA® MEDICATED FADE CREAM REGUIAR ANO FACIAl 3 , 3 9 Sunglasses Foster Grant Signature Children's Sunglasses D U C AC ELI  ■«TTHIiS ¡ j l ‘- ^••RACIll® «.VOil RAHIRT 12 OL 2.09 Kodak. INSTANT COLOR FILM PR 10 7.3 9 Hawalin Tropic Ypur Suntan Headquarters WESTCLOX a TAIUV INOUSnULS Ccmtmnv 4 .9 9 Big holu ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK NILE - ei/j" w.ot X 51/:" H.r.M • Mut.rHN crbitiN. Mounts flush to wall oh •»lAMOb ai.oni •■ L>CK NUMiHACS AGAIWST tVMI I r »ACK&HOIJNU » UtAOASIUITV. Wh»Tt CASe MTS ANYMOOCU NO. 26IM WMITt CAfcl. WH.IE OlAl. SOFTSOAP ^ LIQUID SOAP 1.0 9 LANACORT CREM E MOZ. 1 .4 9 '•SOMAIt-WlilAII .99 fWAl (05T REACH® TOOTWnSH. SOfTCi MESIUM SCOPE NEW PLASTIC ■0TTLE24 0Z. 2.19 AAPM«> FACIAL SCRUI 2 0Z. 1 .9 9 DOAN'S® PILLS 2 4 'S | MURINE® & MURINE® PLUS 0.5 OZ. GOOD NEWS!^ O ISP O SA ILE IK Z O R S 6 'S 1.39 1>A\ II ( niiNTV I NII KVRISI KliCOKI), TIIUHSnAV, .lUI.V W, 1<»XI D O LLA R SAVINGS ON YOUR V A L L E Y D A L E 'S ! C R I S P F R Y I N G ^ 1 2 0 Z . P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S M E A T FRANKS 1 2 0 Z . P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S S L I C E D B O L O G N A u o ^ L .ROftST B EE F S P R E A D , c h IC K EN S P R E ^ R DEVILED HAM 4V4 0Z.SIZE ★ SAV E 20* FRUIT FRESH 5 0 1 S I2 E ^ J 4 9 ■ ★ S A V E 20* FOR REG ULAR SIZ E JA RS R IN G S A N D LID S CANNING CAPS ID O Z E N ★ SAV E 20* M FOR REG ULAR SIZ E JARS JAR LIDS 3 9 * ★ SA V E 2 0 ' BLU E B IR D W HITE 9 IN C H U . S . C H O I C E L E A N SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS e ^ 3 0 . O H . « - ^ 2 ® . U . S . C H O I C E T E N D E R F L A V O R F U L SIRLOIN TIP ROAST t O M T H E R O U N D T E N D E R CUBE STEAK $ L B . 100% P U R Ejlr MAZOLACORN OIL $ L O V E T T E I N P O R T E D D A N I S H COOKED 8 0 Z . P K G . ALL COLORS B A TH R O O M Tl White C 4 ROLL PACK SAVE 34c H E F F N E R 'S P K i m QUART JARLUCKY LEAF Apple Juice ALL FLAVORSJello 354 oz. SIZE QUICK COOKING Minute.Rice i4oz.pkg. STA PUF BLUE CONCENTRATED Fabric Rinse battle FOR TOUGH JOBS 22 OZ. 409 Spray Cleaner bottle FOR DIRTY POTS AND PANS S.O.S. Pads 18 COUNT POT AND PAN SCRUBBER S-O-Ezy Scrubber pkg. of 2 LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT [^namo 64 oz. KING SIZE LIQUID FOR DISHES Dermassage 12 oz. bottle LAUNDRY detergent Fresh Start 34.5 oz. size LUZIANNE red LABEL Coffee ' BAG assorted flavors Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans assorted flavors Shasta Drinks 2 liter bottle orange drink Tang 27 OZ. size OlKountPrict i i l »1.09 ’ 2.59 99* 69* YOUSAVE T F i l 30* 70* FOR D ISH E S ELECTRA SOL 6 5 oz. SIZE D ISH O E T E R G E N T 10* PALMOLIVE LIQUID 5 7 8‘ 10* 12 oz. SIZE ’ 3.09 50* 1 6 7* 8* •2.75 64* 12* 6/’ l " 30* ’ 2.09 50* 89* 20* DAVI!'. COUNTY KNTlíRi'RISi; UliCOKI), TIIURSDAY, JULY <), 1>)«1 - V A N C AM P'S IN TOMATO SAUCE 2 LB. PKG. AUNT JE M IM A PANCAKE MIX 8 9 « ★ SAV E 4 4 ' ^ A U N T JE M IM A C O M P L E T E PANCAKE SYRUP $ l 2 9 i240Z.B0nLE ■ ★ SA V E 6 0 ' 80Z.PKG. RICE-A-RO NI CHICKEN C ★ SAV E 20*RIGHT TO RESERVE ^ OF f o o d M 1 L B . P K G . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH JULY 11,1981 WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK July 11, 1981 LIPTON'S TEA BAG S 100 COUNT $ 1 2 9 W I T H 1 F IL L E D S T A M P P R IC E B O O K ¡Offer Good Only Through July 11,1981 CANNED PEACHES 6 9 « BIG 21^ CAN ★ SAV E 10* ‘ SEALTEST SOUR CREAM u SA V E 80* Hm№ LAUNDRY BLEACH 8 0 Z .S IZ E ★ SAV E 12* FROZEN D E SSE R T TO PPIN G CLOROX COOL WHIP 16 OZ. SIZE SAVE 28* W HITE HO USE A M B E R VINEGAR $ MOUNTOLIVE FRESH KOSHER BABY F DILLS 16 0Z.JAR ASSORTED FLAVORS ' Figurines______7.5 oz. SIZE ASSORTED FLAVORS FRISKIES Dog Food 14 OZ. CANS CYCLE 1 and CYCLE 2 Dog Food 25 LB. BAG '1.0 0 »4.39 60' 7 .9 9 50* ‘ 6.99 ’ 1.30 FIELD TRIAL HI-PRO Dog Food 28 LB. BAG FIELD TRIAL CHUNK Dog Food 50 LB. BAG PURINA HI-PRO FLAVORS Dog Food 25 LB. BAG WISKER LICKINS LIVER-CHICKEN and TUNA-CHICKEN Cat Food ZEST Pink Salmon BUNKER HILL CHUNK Beef 15 OZ. SIZE ARMOUR'S Treet 12 oz. CAN 12 OZ. PKG. TALL CANS I L *1.99 201 22* C A T F O O D GALLON JUG GALLON ★ SAV E 14* FLAVO RS CAPRI SUN 10* 10 PACK ★ SAVE 30* [ G O L D E N R IP E BANANAS 1 4 J l B R U S H Y M O U N T A I N C R I S P C A L I F O R N I A o.»M apples L B S . CARROTS M ! 5 .íís“s POTATOES $ L B S . Ч. I'lKII" I'W II (()|:\I^ IN T IK l’RISI Kl (O KI), ilUIR,SHAN'. .iU n " IS! C e n tra l T e le p h o n e O ffe rs W ire A n d M odular H a rd w a re Fo r Sale T o C u s to m e rs llovcrly .1(1 H'lMKrn. daughter of Mr. and ■Mrs. Dwight WcHitrn of Route 7. jMofksvlltr has completed Wl hours of KnieerKenc.v Medical Trchnician's training. She attended Rowan Technical Institute and was certified by the state as nn KMT. She is also certified in Cardio-Pulmnnary Resuscitation. ( cnlriil Telephone Conipnny hns bi'coniclhc first, nnd presently the only, ri'giilalod telephone company in North ('iirolirn lo offer modular hardware and inside wire for sale lo ils customers who wi.sh lo perform al least some of their own Inslallalion work. "Tliis program is simply another in a ,‘;eries of options we present Ihc customer lo help him or her save time and money by performing some of the tasks Irndilionally performed by the lelcphone company" explained Gordoii M. Tliornlon, Centers general customer services manager in North Carolina. Called Install-a-Phone, Ihc new program allows customers who buy Iheir own telephones lo go a step further by purchasing from Centel Ihc modular jacks, adaptors and inside wire needed '0 lake advantage of their own skills in completing Ihe installation job inside Ihe customer's premises. ■Install-a-l'hone is merely a logical cxiension of customer parliclpatlon programs begun by Centel in Ihe past three years," Tliornlon pointed oul. Initially, Ihe company began offering customers the opportunity lo pick up Iheir telephones from Ihe Centel business office in 1978, allowing them lo avoid the *5 charge for a promise visit lo deliver jack-connected telephones to homes which already have plug-in jacks installed. Ijsl year, Centel added ils Kix-a- Phone program which permits customers who lease their jack- connecled telephones from Ihe company to bring Ihose lehcphones lo Centel locations for more convenient repair service, after first verifying lhat Ihe problem is located in Ihc telephone scl itself. Instail-a-phone now permits customers who buy Ihcir telephones to purchase all ihv in-ui-»!>rti y supplies for wiring Ihe insides of their homes or Iiusinesses. beginning at Ihe interior connecting clock, or jack, or Ihe light­ ning proleclor on Ihe exterior wall. The Inslall-a-Phone product line consists of five pre-packaged items, including a flush-mounting wall jack and SO feel of inside wire ($9.95), a wall phone jack and 5fl feet of inside wire ($12.95), a baseboard mount jack and 50 feel of inside wire ($8.95), a 25-foot exenlsion corn ($89,'i) and an adaptor converting a four-prong jack to modular ($:t,95). In addition. Ihc company is selling 5(Kl-l(Mil rolls of inside wire in boxes ($24.5(1 each), and customers may also purchase each of Ihe pre-packaged items individually or in quantity. TTiis option may be more convenient for customers who wish lo “pre-wire" their homes or businesses during con­ s! rue! in:i, Tliornlon added IhnI cusloiner service n'presenlalives in Ihe (?enlel business offices will assist customers in selecting (he materials they will need in com- pleling Iheir installations. I'’ur(hcr, Ihey will show the customer Ihc step by-slep instructions on Ihe backs of Ihe packaged items as well ns on Ihe sales displays. A detailed in­ stallation brochure is also available for each inlere.sled customer. "Obviously, the main advantages to Ihis program are Ihe customer’s con­ venience and abilily lo save money on (he inslallalion of bolh Ihc main inside wiring and exicnsions," Thornton said. 'Basically, (ho customer needs only to know how to use a screw driver and wire stripperr. :'.nd bii able to follow some simple instructions." The Centel official emphasized, however, IhnI Ihe new program is “not ii( all (lesiHncd to reduce or eiiminale the company's inslallalion force. We willl still need our people lo bring Ihe lines lol (he customer's homo or placc ofl business, and lo do all of Ihc inslallation J work if they’re leasing Ihcir equip-1 men(." he said. Thornton added lhal Centel Is con­ tinuing (0 lake (he lead among the! nalion'.'i telephone companies in! preparing for Ihe total dercgulalicn ofl (he (crminal equipment market in the] (elecommunications industry, an event already mandated by Ihc Federal^ Communications Commission to take' place early nexl year. Centel was among the country's veryl firs( (clephone companies lo begin! selling telephones to privale-linel residential customers some 2'/i years! ago, following action by Ihc U.S. Sup- Icme Court which upheld an FCC ruling I allowing virtually anyone lo buy, sell or jnstajMcleghon^ecjUigmenl^^ Suzanne Says • • • The "Lowly Frojole" that is lakcn so for granted along Ihe Mexican Border isn’t so lowly on the Caltlcman’s Steak House - Grocery list who last year cooked up aboul 20,(XH> pounds of Iheir popular pinto beans. "Ten Ions is a lot but we believe in feeding hungry people." said Audry Tinsley, Steak House manager; and our family-style menu serves up a hot bowl of beans with every single order. The beans at Cattleman’s arc put on to simmer first thing every morning, along with a secret seasoning recipe, when the meal oultcrs comc to work. They cook all day and so they arc fresh at night.The Cattleman’s is famous for overdoing and the bean department is no exception. They claim they have never run out of beans - even on a record breaking Mother’s Day when the Steak House fed 2,047 people. Some restaurants will run low then add canned pinto beans to stretch what they have cooked. They have never had to do that says the kitchen manager, and the one who does most of the ordering tor Cattleman’s. Dealing in terms of 20,000 potuids has taught the Steak House lots about beans. We can judge every time how many people we fed by looking at how many pots of beans we’ve gone through. Invariably one pot of beans will satisfy 200 customers. It just never fails. Still keeping up with the beans is nothing compared to watching the potatoes in­ ventory. The Cattleman’s ordered 150,000 lbs. of potatoes last year - that’s 75 tons and lots of potatoes. That’s lots of beans and lots of potatoes. Wish I had some recipes from the Cattleman’s Steak House but I don’t. I do have some from the area; and from the Coimtry Kitchen: SALAD BOWL 1 large head lettuce 1 bunch watercress 2 cucumbers French Dressing 1‘A cups creamed cottage cheese 3 tomatoes Reserve small leaves of lettuce ; shred the rest. Combine shredded lettuce, watercress and sliced cucumbers in salad bowl. Toss with French dressing. Cover with slices of tomatoes tapped with cottage cheese. Garnish with small lettuce leaves. M ELON BALL.' 1 cup blueberries 1 cup honeydew melon balls 1 cup cantelope balls 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 cups orange or lemon sherbet. Combine fruit and lemon juice. Chill. Place in sherbet cups. Put a scoop of sherbet on each serving. SALMON BISQUE '/4 cup butter ‘A cup finely chopped celery >/4 cup finely chopped onion </4 cup finely chopped carrots Vi cup milk 3 cups milk 1 cup light cream ■A tsp. ground marjoram l ‘/z tsp. salt Few grains pepper 1 cup finely flaked fresh cooked or canned Salmon. Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in celery, onion and carrot. Cook slowly stirring occasionally until vegetables are tender. Add flour, mix well. Pour in milk and cream all at oncc. Immediately stir vigorously over moderale .heal. Continue to cook until thickencd stirring constantly. Mix in marjoram, salt and pepper. Fold in Salmon. Heat gently stirring occasionally. Rccipes from the Area! BAKED COUNTRY HAM 1 (10) pound ham country cured 1 ginger ale 1 cup brown sugar or 1 cup molasses 4 tablespoons all purpose flour 1 tablespoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons water Whole cloves. Wash ham and cover with boiling water. Boil for 10 minutes. Then simmer for three hours. Remove skin and place in roaster. With fat side up bake at 325 degrees for l ‘,i hours basting frequently with a mixture of ginger ale and ham stock. Remove from oven. Cover with paste made of brown sugar or molasses, flour mustard, and water. Dot with cloves. Return to oven in uncovered roaster and bake for 10 minutes. POT ROAST WITH VEG ETA BLES 1 (4-5 pound) beef chuck roast salt and pepper all purpose flour 3 tablespoons shortening V4 teaspoon thyme cup chopped onion ’/4 cup water 8 medium carrots 8 small onions 4 medium potatoes Sprinkle roast with salt and pepper and dredge in flour. Melt shortening in heavy skillet, and brown roast slowly and thoroughly. Sprinkle meat with thyme and chopped onion. Add water. Ciiver tightly, and cook slowly over low heat for 2'>2 hours, or until meat is almost tender. Turn meat 2 or 3 times during cooking. Add small amounts of water when necessary. Add vegetables and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover and cook until meat and vegetables are tender - about 20 minutes. To make gravy, dilute drippings with water, and thicken with a flour and water paste. Happy Cookin! Suzanne C a ro lin a Tire Co. Heaith Tips The most obvious con­ tributor to stress in the modern world travel style is “jet lag fatigue.” An air traveler who departs from New York for Italy at 5:30 p.m. crosses seven time zones during a seven-hour flight, and arrives in Rome at 7:30 a.m. Rome time. But it is 12:30 a.m. in New York, the middle of the night for the traveler. There is great variability in the effects of time zone changes and in one’s speed of adjustment, the North Carolina Medical Society points out. The young adjust easily; older individuals more slowly. Tourists planning months in advance for an overseas vacation should take con­ ditioning exerciscs; a two to three-week program of walking up to three miles a day. Avoid the Bon Voyage party, unless it is given two or three days prior to departure. In flight, remember that two drinks at cruising altitude are the equivalent of three or four on the ground. Eat moderately and drink sparingly. Get up and walk about the plane frequently. Tlie single most important requirement on arrival at the overseas destination is sleep and rest. A flight to Europe Beverly J. Thomas In Naval Training Navy Seaman Recruit Beverly J. Thomas, daughter of James F. and Corene E. Thomas of Houte 6, MocksviUe, N.C., has com­ pleted 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 oc­ cupational 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. S I G N A R ' Business Syns Cusi^om Aufo Ta^s Vehicle Lelfering Posfer Layout Ar+worlc Bill J o r d a a - 9 9 8 -2 5 5 8 should be followed by a good) night’s sleep before sight­ seeing or business. A simple formula often is used by tour groups. It calls for rest stops of a day after crossing four to six time zones, and two days after seven to ten zones. As crossings approach a com­ plete reversal of the day-night cycle, three days of rest are welcomed by any traveler, particularly if in late middle age are afflicted with in­ somnia. North-south flights cross no time zones, or only one, and should result in only normal fatigue. A pretravel health review with your physician may help forestall health emergencies while on tour. There are some individuals who should not board long jet flights. These include women beyond the eighth month of pregnancy, infants less than two weeks old, individuals with con­ tagious disease, those with large unsupported hernias, psychotics, acute respiratory infection patients (severe colds or flu), those with certain heart problems (ask your doctor), and poorly stabilized convalescent postoperative or handicapped people. Jet lag fatigue may be held to a minimum by proper planning and proper rest on arrival. V A News I am separated from my wife and am going to school under the GI Bill. Can she get part of my education allowance without my ap­ proval? if your wife can prove you are not adequately providing for your family, ihe can receive the portion of your allowance paid you for your depcndenti. You will then receive the rate ol a single veteran. 1 lost my leg in service ana am rccciving Veterans Ad­ ministration compensation for It. Because of com­ plications, I will now lose my other leg. Can I receive ad­ ditional compensation for this new loss? Yes. A law enacted In 1978 provides for an added mon­ thly benefit for veterans who have suffered the los«, or lots of use, of one extremity due toj service connected causes, and have then experienced loss, or los« ot use, of Ihe paired extremity from non-service connected causes. Can I receive G I Bill education assistance for training for my private pilot’s license? No. You must have your private pilot’s licenae before entering a commercial flight ’ program for which Veterans Administration assistance It payable. Education allowance ia not payable to studenU training for a private licenae. G O O D ß V E A R A fte r Tlie Fourtli!! jytfh tr,a.$ A V E . . . $ A V E . . . $ A V B H Qly Size « ■typ«Tire SALE PRICE tradì 12 BR78X13 White Custom-Polyittel 39.95 1Л4 10 195/7SR14 White Cuttom-Polvrteel 49.95 2.26 8 215/75RIS White Custom-Polvtteal 59.95 2.78 6 165/75R13 White Titmno 44.95 1.61 8 205/75R14Whn*Tiemno 58Я5 2.34 10 215/75RI5 Whitt riempo 62Я5 2.62 12 225/75R15 White Tiempo 68.95 2.79 M O R E B I G T IR E S A V I N G S 01»si2sa TVP«Tire SALE PRICE PluaFET,withtrade 4 600X12 White Powtr-Strtak 29.95 A 78X13 White Power-Straak 25.95 1.54 4 E78XI4 Whitt Power-Streak 31Л5 1.79 4 F78X14Bltm Whitt Power-Straak 27.95 2.19 4 G78X14 Bitm White Power-Strtak 29.95 2.34 4 10-1 <: r>wi TKR-AT-PE-TL 79.95 4Л0 4 11-15 OWL TKR-AT-PE-TL 81.95 4A9 I I О Л I с On All Sizes Highway Retreads! B ig , B ig S a v in g s o n A ll S i z e R e t r e a d s eoo X 12, A78 N 13. В7в X 13 C70 s U 07i ж 14. 560 ж 15 G O O O f V E A R' ^ Лч ^ ^ B ra k » Service¥MirCholM rOUR SUMMIR DRIVING SAFITYSTOP lOO'5 5АМтОА»! P«f1l Md MrvlMt Mtr* if nMd*d • Mo»t U.S. CM», moK Datwn, ToyoU. vWШтттш • «Im, 2-W HEEL FRONT DISC : inttail from brak« pads and grtase aaals • Raaurfaca front rotora • Rapack front whMl baarlr>ga • Inapact callpara and hydraulic ayatam • Add fluid (doaa nol includa raar whaala) O R 4-W HML DRUM: (nattli new brtkt lining, all four whaaia • Naw front graaaa aaaia • Raaurfaca drums • Re­ pack front t>aaringa • Inapact hydrau­lic ayatam • Add fluid Computerized Ufetime* Wriieel Baiancing # 5 ^ 5 0V I f per wheel Reduced vibration B.iUnctnJ wlUH'ib smoDlfi ydiii cidu hi*lp piumotf li)ii(j fvtrn tie.iil wu.ii NUI ADJUST Mf.Nl S it lU'LMji'd .It llt'.llfl (Jdlliy ulKJIIUll t)ill.i(l(.liuj CAROLINA TIRE CO. 9 6 2 Y A D K I N V I L L E R O A D M O C K S V I L L E .N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 | G O O D l ^ Y E A R rdl DAVíi; COUNTY ! NTI'KPRÏSf' RITORD, THURSDAY. JULY I9SÍ George Meismer, flanked by his mother and father, just prior to making his final ride in IV)zeman, Montana. George Meismer Wins Top Honors In National College Rodeo Finals C h a m p io n sh ip Is H e ld In M o n ta n a By Garry Foster A Davie County native won top honors at the National Inter-collegiate Rodeo Championships held recently in Mon­ tana. George Meismer was named all- around cowboy at the championships held June 15-20 in Bozeman, Montana. Meismer graduated from Davie County High School in 1975 and is a senior at the University of Tennessee at Martin. He has been on the schools rodeo team every year since 1977, and has done well eiiought towin scholarships every year according to his father, Elvin “Pop” Meismer, of Route 6, Mocksville. Meismer qualified for the nationals by winning two championships in the Ozark Regionals held earlier this spring in Arkansas. He started the finals with a seasonal score of 1480 points and finished with 1765, one of the highest scores ever posted at Bozeman ac­ cording to his father. George Meismer's win netted him scholarships of $2,500, $800, and $400. According to the elder Meismer, George is the first person from this part of the country to ever place that high in the national Inter-collegiate finals. The sport, expecially at the college level, is usually dominated by schools from the west and midwest. A hometown favorite from Bozeman won the very top event in the finals. "George comes from a rodeo family,” said Pop Meismer. "We've rodeo’ed all our lives, and I’m mighty proud that one of us has gone on to win something as great as this,” he said. The Meismer family and their ‘rodeoing’, have Been the subjects of uUier feature articles in The Knterprls-- Kecord. Uavii- County's own rodeo clianipion is shown is action at the national Colhij;»“ rodeo finals held re«:ently in Montana. Meismer won top hon- or« as all-ai()iiii(i <;<*wb<iy. Lo c a l S tu d e n ts M a k e A ll A ’ s A t U N C -G Three students from Dnvie County are among the 275 underi<raduafes at the University of North Carolina nt Greensboro who made nil A’s on courses completed during? the spring semester. Hie Dnvie (’ounty students who mane ill) A .s at UN(’ c; are: Jnmey L, Howard, an early childhood education major, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James C. Howard of Route J, Advance; Janice íí POW/MIA Recognition Day Set For July 17 Former American Prisoners of war and those missing In action are to be honored on National P O W M IA Recognition Day. Friday, July 17. 19HI. Kenneth K. McDonald. Director of the W'Inston-Salem Veterans Administration Regional Office, estimates that there were 142,227 servicemen captured and Interned since World War 1. This estimate includes 4.120 from World War I; i:t0.20l from World War II; 7.140 Korean Conflict, and 7B6 Vietnam i:rn.In addition, an estimated <>2,701 servicemen were lost in combat iuid n. \«‘r i4‘c«vered. The break­ down: World War 1, ;{.:iriO; World War II. 7K,77:i; Korean (onfUcC, K.177: and Vlelnom F.rn, 2.4fil. Crremonles are planned throughout the country with the \’ <* t e r a n s A d m in istra tio n . Dopartment of Defense, and .Service Organizations honoring former ROW ’S at their In- stallutions. i^yer. an early childhood education major. '// Route 3; and Tamara L. Mc­ Bride, an early childhood education major. dat'glUer of Mr. and Mrs. John.son A, McBride. Jr, of Route 2, Box 202. t)oth of Mocksville. Altogether, three olher students from Davie County attained the dean’s list during the spring semester. The other students aro: Susan M. Hockaday, a business administralion major, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lester H. Hockaday of Roule l.Box 472; Catherine R. Nayder, an English major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E, Nayder of Route 2; and Lori L, West, a nursing major, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Billy F. West of Route 1. all of Advance. To make the dean’s list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded course work, excluding physical education zZô^, D Пк(й%11кг (isíiMíinfíi *oíSr"® FREE HOME TRIAL 1 2 6 R E A S O N S T O B U Y ; • MOVIES • MUSIC « SPORTS • BEST of TV • CHILDREN'S PROGRAMSDRAMA^HE ARTS • INFORMATION INSPIRATION At>senl Min<3e<3 Piolessoi Aaem s Rit). Ai»pi«ne Ametican Gigolo. The Bad News Bears. Tho Bea's and i. The Oiack siaiiiofv Tho Boys I'om B'a;ti, Bjich Cassidy & Sundance Kcd Can diesho«. Casablanca CUmatown lAvaii Aug 1. Ciiuon Kann THe Duty Doien. Easier PaiaOe, EsLaoe itocn Aicai'aj Fantastic Voyage Farewell My Lovpiy. Fiddler on the Hoo' Foul Piay The Fiench Connection. G I Biuos. G*gi, God laihe» Go'd'ingo'. Tho G'aduaie. Grease. The G'eat Escape, Harold and Maude lAvdii Aug I. Hoavon Can Wa i. Hello DoHy High Noon. Hud. Tho Hunrhtsack o' None Dame. Kidnapped. King C'eoio. King Kong. Lady Sings the Blues, Laura. The Longest Day The Longest Ye.d, Looking lo' Mr Goodtìéf Loi>« Bug Love Sloty, M'A'S'H Meel Mo In SI louis. Movie. Movie. A Nighi al Iho Opera. Ni- noichka. Nofth by Nofthwest No'lh Dallas Forty. On the Town. Ordinary People (Aveii Aug ) Pac>er Mooii. Patton. The Ph.iade'ph.a Sto'y. The Pink Panther. Pia.iet <j> lhe Apes. Р'яг H *gain. Sam, Rocky Hofneo Д Juliet, Sands ol Iwo Jima.Saturday Night Fever. Ine beven reai iilIi, oimno, S’nj-n •1^1« Паш Siaiag 17. Staiimg Over Siar Trek—The Moliori Picluro. Sunset Boulevard Ttio Thing Tora. To«a То'я. гО.ООО Leagues Under the Sea. Urban Cowtwy. War ol the Worlds Biondie -Eal lo »>« Beal G.mrr>e Shelter. Graielui Dead. Tho Last WaHz. (Avail Aug ) Rock Conceri Vni t (Avail Aug ) Paul Simoo m Согкеп The Hardei They Come. Tu Russia With Elion. The Big F.ghis Voi ' Muhammad Aiis Greatest Fights Co"*ge Foottjaii Classics. Voi V Tho Mi'acio ol Lake Piacid. Th« N Y Yankees Mitade Year 1978. Sup«» Bow: XLV V;3co .MOum, Wimbledon t979 A 'ЧЧО AuiobKxjraphy ot Mrss JanePittman. Couh! ol Monie Cnsto. The Mary Tyie' Moore Show. Vo< I, Out Town, Star Trek—Ci(y on Edge ol Forever Lei Thai Be Yocr Last Battielieid. Star т»ек—The Menagerie, The Apple Dumpimg Gang (Avail Aug l. As Wo Grow. A Charlie Brown Festival Chariotio s Web. D-sney Cartoon Parade Voi V The Great Locomotive Chase. The Go'd Bug Rodeo Rod & The Runaway. Heidi Tho Muppel Movi*. Old Ye'ier. Race For Your Li'e Chan.e Brown, Terrytoons Voi 1. Featuring Mighty htouse. A Don s House lAvai' Aug I. Clarence Oarrow. Ar Evening wifh (he Raya' Ballet. Oiselie. Hamiei Henry V. The Пм Shoes. R«hard Pryor -L've Ir' Corvi«! Or Soock- CHimg For Your Nowborn. Great Documenianes Family lssues--The American Alcoholic and Reading. Writing and Reeler (Avail Aug ) Jesus ol Naza'eih. Juka Child- Tne French Chet. Voi '. The Ten Commandmenis and more 1EE with demonstration R a n d M c N a l l y R o a d A t W ROCKV 1ит*щ 2 FR EE DISCS WITH PURCHASEl Your choice of any 2 single discs in stocic Dues your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? Dental Hints By Gary E. Prillaman DDS BOBBY KNIGHT 6 3 4 5 9 0 B192 North Miln St. Mocktvllle, N.C. See me for one lhal does-State Farm hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider ■ y What does a root canal (endodontici involve? That is a question I often hear. The reason a root canal is done is bccause the tooth has ab­ scessed. A tooth abscesses when it either receives a sharp blow from trauma or when decay in the tooth gels into the pulp of the tooth and bacteria from the mouth travel down the pulp canal and oul of the oilier end uf the root. If you have ever had a splinter under your finger then you know tliul your finger is sure and might fester up unlil the splinter is removed The same is true of an abscessed tooth As long as Ifie bacteria are in the nerve canal then Ihe abscess will still be present, and the tooth will slill hurl Wlien a root canal IS done, tiie iiiajurily ui the bacteria are removed and tlie Ijody can heal in Ihe area where the abscess was. Your finger won't heal either until you remove the splinter. By early and regular visits to the dentist, a root canal can be avoided the majority of the time. Cavities can be detected and fixed while they are still small so there Is little chance that the tooth will abscess, and the tooth can be kept for tiie rest of the person's life. But if decay is allowed to progress into the pulp, and liacteria get into the nerve chamber then Ihe tooth will abscess and a root canal or extraction will be necessary. John Mitchell, Attorney General under Richard M. Nixon, was commander dur- iny VVoild War (I to then Lt. John F. Kennedy. R C A 25 "diagonal T V w ith C h a n n e L o c k K e y b o a rd /S c a n C o n tro l You get all the automatic features and picture quality of ColorTrak®— with the convenience of ChanneLock electronic tuning. • ChanneLock Keydoard/Scan Gunlrol leis you select any VHF or UHF channel direclly or by scanning in either direction Stops only at programmed channels Quartz crystal tuning eliminates the need lor Ime tuning. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshlone Correction • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking • Automatic Light Sensor ^ • RCA Super AccuFilter picture tube leatures tinted t phosphors which help keep the picture bright and ^ sharp. • RCA's energy-ellicient XtendedLife chassis • Cable-ready for direct tuning of 23 cable TV channels— 12 VHF and 11 mid-band channels on most systems. ^ RCA ColorTrak 25”diagonal non îhp Cumberland Müdel GFR705 пол Model IO4S0 3 7 9 ” “Sgrving tha Davie County area for over 40 years." DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , i n c . SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTHF OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. i:IMVII COUNn’ I NTI'KPKISN RI'COKI). TIIIIKSDAV. Л 'I V 14X1 Mrs. Norbert Orion Edgerton, Jr.. . . was Teresa Ann Charles C h a rles - E d g e rto n V o w s Sp o ken S a tu rd a y Mr. and Mrs. George Charles of 171 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville N.C. an­ nounce the recent marriage of their daughter, Teresa Ann, to Norbert Orion Edgerton, Jr., son of Mrs. Anne D. Edgerton of Mocksville, North Carolina. The couple was married Saturday, June 6, in a two o'clock ceremony at the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. Garry Yeatts, of­ ficiating. A program of music was presented by Sandra Profitt. L o c a l Y o u th s T o A tte n d 4 -H C on gress Two outstanding 4-H'ers from Davie County will join some 160 Tar Heel youth at the State 4-H Electric Congress at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, July 13-15. The delegates are Stacy Walker, son of M r and Mrs. Henry Walker of Route 1, Mocksville and Mark Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville. Doug Lee, Davie County Associate extension 4-H agent, said delegates were selected for achievement in their 4-H electric projects. During the conference delegates will listen to project reports, view electric demonstrations and exhibits and go to Ghost Town and the outdoor drama "Unto These Hills." The highlight of the congress is the announcement of a state winner and territorial winners and runners-up in the 4-H Electric project. Tlie 4-H Eleclric Congress is spon­ sored by Carolina Power and Light Co., Duke Power Co., Nantahala Power and Light Co., Virginia Eleclric and Power Company and the Westinghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation with N.C. Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice. Nicole Lynnette Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blackwelder of Route «, Mocksville, N.C. was four years old, TiiSeday July 7. She celebrated her birthday with a cookout at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Griffin on Saturday, July 4. Other guests attending included her grandmother, Mrs. T.A. Blackwelder Jr. and Mrs. Lillian Blackwelder of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Green­ sboro. Jo e R u p a rd O n H o n o r R o ll A t L ip sc o m b Joseph Howard Rupard has been listed on the honor roll at David Lip­ scomb College for academic achievement during the recently completed spring quarter. Mr. Rupard, a biology and biochemistry major, scored an average between 3.50 and 3.9tt on a four point scale for the quarter, the requirement for placement on the honor roll. Mr. Rupard is the son of Mrs. Estelle Kluttz, Mocksville. David Lipscomb is a four year liberal arls institution af­ filiated wilh churches of Christ. St. Jo h n ’s D a y C eleb ra tio n Tlie annual Saint John's Day celebration of Corinthian Uidgc Nu. n and the Hose De- M o c k s v i l l e G o l d e n A g e C l u b H o l d s R e g u l a r M e e t i n g J u l y 1 s t Tlic Mocksville Golden Age Club mel July 1st Bl Ihc Roiary Hut with 21 members and 2 visitors present. Tlio meiMing was called lo order by the presidenl, Fluth Brook Ruth Jones gave the devotions. She also presented I>eWilla .Smith and Anita Harding, memlwrs of Ihc DAV auxiliary, who presented a program on Americanism. As Mrs. Smilh read an article enlllied, "I am your flag". Recorded organ music of Patriot songs was in the background. She stressed “The National Flag" is a precious possession iind we should display it proudly. II is a symbol of our great country, our heritage and our place in the world. We owe reverence and respect to our flag. All members were asked to join in wilh Ihe pledge lo the flag. In concluding Ihe program, the group .sang "America The Beautiful" with Mrs. Smith at piano, as Mrs. Harding presented an American flag to each person present. After Ihe minutes and roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Ella Hollhouser, tho group sang “Happy Birthday" to all members having a birthday in July. Bingo was played and ihe winners Law Enforcement Auxiliary To Meet L a w E n f o r c e m e n t Moll Chapter No. 531 will be observed Sunday, July 12, at 3 p.m. al Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville. Guest speaker for the oc­ casion will be the Rev. Dennis W. Bishop, pastor of New , ... _ . Bethel Baptist Church. HeAuxiliary will meet Tuesday, be accompanied by his July 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the and congregation, home of Pal Newton ^11 Masons are asked to be The program will be on at,he Hall on Depot Slreel no Handgun Safely and w^l ia,er than 2:30 p.m. Sunday, presented by Officer Whitt. ' W estern C o n fe re n ce H e ld Summer Exercise Program with D a n c e r c is e 6 Week Program For Ladies Western North Carolina Conference C h ristia n Education Day was held in Winston-Salem, Tuesday, July 7, at Goler Metropolitan A M E Zion church there. More lhan live hundred from surrounding areas were in attendance for this special annual conference. Alvin Canady of Mocksville, represented his church Ihere. Hie Iheine this year was, “Searching for Tomorrow - Today!! " (Building Sell Esteem); and the motto, “Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God." G**oiip sessions began at 10:30 a m . and were held unlil 12:30 noon. An afternoon session was from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Remarks were heard from the Reverend Charles W Ix'wis and Bishop William M. Smith, who was also presiding Prelate Mrs. Ida Smith was missionary supervisor Upon Request Youth Classes In Ballet-Tap-Jazz 3 Yeats Old And Up Classes Will Start July 14-August 18 Georye Wdshinytun had a childhood ambition to yo to seat Davie S c h o o l O f D a n c e Jennifer Hollar-Instructor Registration July 14 6-8 p.m. or call 919-367-7715 Located Below Phipps Sewing Center ►OOOOOU U Q B P O O CTnQ O W I received fruit as prizes. The meeting closed and all enjoyed a covered dish dinner of ham biscuits, baked ham, fried chicken, chicken pie, beef roast, green beans and corn, squash casserole, sever.4l salads and most any kind of cake or pie wanted. Iced tea and ice cold water melon were also available. Frank Stroud gave "thanks" for all the food and the many blessings we have rcccived. The next meeting will be July 15 at the same place. Rita Luanne White, a rising senior at Davis Hospital School of Nursing has recently been Inducted as president of Ihe Student Body for the 1981-82 school year. While at Davis, she has served as freshman class secretary, junior class vice president and senior class hall counselor. She Is a member of Ihe Library committee, student services committee and student council vice president. She also served as co- chairman of the school drive for the American Cancer Society. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John White of Route 8, Mocksville. Births Eva Emly has enlisted in the U.S. Army Delayed Entry Program (DEP). She took the oath of enlistment Friday, June 5; and will leave for basic training December I, 1981. Army recruiting Sergeant Bobby Griffin, of the Winston- Salem receutting station said that, "Eva was guaranteed to be trained as a stenographer before entering the D EP." Any Information about the Army's guarantees and the Delayed Entry Program can l>e obtained by calling Sergeant Griffin at (919) 12S-942D. K e m p s R e tu rn F ro m H a w a iia n V isit Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville, relumed recently from a two-week visil in the Hawaiian Islands. The main purpose of the visit was to attend the American Chiropractic Association Convention held al the Sheraton Waikiki Hotel in Honolulu llie Convention lasted for five days and all meetings were held in the hotel. Dr. Kempis the delegate from the state of North Carolina lo the АСА. Mrs. Kemp is chairman of fund raising projects for the Foundation ofr Chiropractic Educalion and Research. Prior lo arriving in Honolulu, the Kemps visited the island of Maui for five days and four nights. The highlight of this part of the trip was a ride in a helicopter straight up the side of a former volcano lo a height of over 10,000 feel. The ride took them down into the crater, where the helicopter landed long enough for photographs to be made. Following the Convention, Ihe coupic visited the island of Kauai for five days and four nights. One of the highlights of this island visit was a tour of the Coconut Plantation where many of the scenes from the T.V. show “Fantasy Island" were filmed. While on the island of Oahu, Dr. and Mrs.Kempvisited with some friends of Arlen Devito, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady, who have a private home on a secluded beach northeast of Honolulu. The American Chiropractic Association is already making plans for a convention in Honolulu in 1986. Ilie Convention is held annually in well- known recreational areas throughout the 50 United States. Hie 1Ш convention will be held in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey of Route 3, Advance, announce the birth of a son, Adam Marshail, born June 24 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birlh, he weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 19^^ inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Bailey. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mabel M. Markland. Tiie Baileys have two other sons, Brian, 7; and Kyle, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jordan of Salisbury, N.C, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Matthew Adam, born Thursday, June 25. He weighed 8 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Byrd of Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jordan of Salisbury. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Eugene Byrd and Mrs. Adam Jordan of Cooleemee. Mrs. Jordan is the former Anita Byrd of Advance, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Akers of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birlh of their first child, a son, Terry Ray, born recently, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Tlie baby weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. Grandparents are Mrs. Fannie Bare of Route 8, Mocksville: and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akers of Surry County. C a m p b e l l - L a p i s h Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Campbell of Route 7, Mocksville are proud to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Renee lo Vance Allen Lapish, son of Mrs. Martha Lapish of Route 5, Mocksville and the late James Garfield Lapish Sr.Miss Campbell is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School where she was named lo Who’s Who Among AmerlcanHigh School Students. She attended Rowan Technical College and is presently enrolled in the Early Childhood Specialist Curriculum at Forsyth Technical Institute. Mr. Lapish is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School where he was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. H e attended Davidson Community College and is employed by Republic Foil of Salisbury. The wedding is planned for August 15, with the couple to pledge their nuptial vows at Salem United Methodist Church. A u x i l i a r y D o n a t e s $ 2 ,8 0 0 The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary met Tuesday, June 30. John Frank, Hospital Administrator, was a special guest at this meeting. Mr. Frank was presented a check for $2800 to be used by the hospital for the auxiliary's room redecoralion project. A decision was made to buy new lableclothes for the hospital’s dining room. A letter of commendation was read from one of the hospital’s board of trustees members. I Around About DAUGHTER H E R E FRO M TEXAS Mrs. Patti Beck Newsom of WlchiU Falls, Texas visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck last week, coming expecially to see her father who was recuperating at home from cataract surgery; and an aunt, Mrs. .Ada Wallace, who was a patient at Baptist Hospital in Wtaston-Salem. She also saw other relatives and friends. VISITING NORTH CAROLINA RELATIVES Miss Peyton Potts of San Antonio, Texas is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates and Mr. and Mrs. William Potts in Davie County, also her brother, Charlie. Miss Potts if the daughter of Mrs. Ida Belle Potts. REU NION AT LA N IER HOME The children of the late Joe and Emma Baileygathered at the home of Lula Lanier Sunday July Sth for their annual get together and enjoyed a delicious meal and fellowship together. There were eight children bom to this family and all are still living. They get together at least four times a year and they never forget to thank God for letting them still be able to enjoy life. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey, Mattie Tucker, Lula Lanier of Advance Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Winston-Salem, Eliza Cope of Mocksville Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Richmond Bailey and Margaret Ashley of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Auman of High Point, John and Frank are twins and celebrated their birthday July 4th. Richmond's birlhday was July 5. Advance News Hie members of the United Methodist Youlh FeUowship will sponsor a Bake Sale and Yard Sale in the community building Saturday July U from 11:00 a.m. lo 2:00 p.m. nils sale will be for raising funds for the youth's planned trip lo the beach laler this month. Your support of tjie youth for this project will be greatly appreciated. Edd Ledford was honored with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday al his home. Approximately 50 relatives attended, coming from as far as Valdese. Tlie youngest family member there was 2V4 week old Stephanie Lynn Howell of Advance Route 2. Mrs. Grace Spry, her son- in-law, and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and family of Sheffield accompanied them. Dave Markland and his girl friend Miss Gina Shuford of Asheville were weekend visitors of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. They were visitors al Methodist Church Sunday. This Week At Margaret's Beauty Shop M a r t i 's S p e c ia l I s ... M e n ' s , L a d i e s , C h i l d r e n ' s H a i r c u t s * 2 . 5 0 H a i r c u t s & B l o w d r y ' s * 6 . 0 0 Call For An Appointment At Marpret's Beauty Shop 924 Yadkinville Road N e x t W e e k L PORTRAIT PACKAGE P IR T R A IT S IN L IV IN I С П И ( D i x l O 1 - Б х 7 IS-W illiti (11x14 Also Availablal DEPOSIT $2.00 IBalanu on Ddiv.rvI Chip NorritPKôïoÿepfief D A YS: Monday ll Tuatday OATES: July 13-14 HOURS 11:00-5:00 cm 1 C o o leem ee Su p er MIct. Shopping C en ter 134 North Main Street •Ring Sizing •New Shinks •Worn Prongs Re-built •Oiamontl Setting •W I Types Jewelry Repair •Semi-Precious & PrKlous Gem Cutting ★ EXPERT Watch & Clock Repair if Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing ... From ■ iimpi« riof »zin| to cuttin| i priciliH Emofaid' fnm itpiirini bnbn nacklKM to clHnini hi Mliqui Miicli: Inwi dHi|iiin| i ni» m. iniini to bufini told; SEE US. Wi nouid bo PLEASED to holp in «n| «i|. Tiuit out 20 fun ol Eipononci to mHt Ali >0111 Kilcli ( itoeifif noodi... K K K K Ksliiiiali-s IMVII; COUNTY i;n ti:ri’risi: rix o r d , Th u r s d a y , jui y 'i. mimi Jo Anne Latham La th a m -H e rrm a n n Mr. and Mrs. James G. Latham of Fayetteville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter Jo Anne to Christopher John Herrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Herrmann, Jr. of Fayetteville. Miss Latham is the granddaughter of Mrs. S.R. Latham and the late Mr. Latham. The wedding will talie place Saturday, August 8, 1981 at Snyder Memorial Baptist Church, Fayetteville. Miss Latham graduated from Fayetteville Academy and is a 1980 graduate of Catawba College. She is a First Grade school teacher. Mr. Herrmann is a graduate of E.E. Smith High School and East Carolina University and is also a school teacher. H o m e m a k e r B e c o m i n g L u x u r y Homemaking, until recently, was a fulltime career for most women. Today, having the wife or mother stay at home is a luxury few families can afford and an option fewer women are choosing. Part of the reason for this is the low status traditionally assigned to homemaidng in society, according to Dr. Leo F. Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. Why, then, would any woman want to ' be a fulltime homemaker? In fact, many women and some men, too, still choose homemaking as a career and realize its Births Terra Lynne John«'on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson of Mockivllle, was four years old June 23rd. She celebrated her bbthday with a party June 20th. She had a clown cake baked by her mother and received many nice gift*. Her grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Clonti, Sr. o( Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Mocksville. H y a tt H o u se In W inston-Salem T o H o st M iss T .E .E .N Pageant O n J u ly 10-12 The North ('nrolinn 19B1 M ISS T.E.E.N. PngonnI Kets undcrwny July 10th thru July I2lh In Win.4t«n-Snlcm with 109 young women from throuRhout the .stale compctinR for the title the title. The contestanls will compete for prizes including a $500 cash scholarship for the top winner plus nn nll-expcnsc paid trip to Ihc National Finals In December, 1981 in Albuquerque, Now Mexico where Norlh Carolina MISS T. E.E. N. and Ihc olber national con­ testanls will help to open Ihe city’s traditional Fiesta Encantada. $100 cash awards will also be given for Scholar­ ship and Volunteer Service in the North Carolina pageant. The pageant concentrates on promoting good scholarship and public service among teenagers. Contestants must be between 14 and 18 years old, maintain at least a “B " average in school and have contributed at least 12 hours to г civic or volunteer project. The Judges for this event are Carl Mnnnn, (in.slonin; M r Donleycolt, Cnry: Mi.ss Dreisn Jordan, Salishury; Harold Ilolmi's, Winslon-Snlcm; nnd Mrs. Ccnevn Ilnnnn, (inslonin. The pagennl opens Fridny morning with registrnlinn ul llic llyntl lIou.se. A reception for parents nnd judging of the speech nnd Inlenl preliminnries highlight Fridny evening's evenis. On Siiiurdny, the young women will attend a luncheon wilh the judges, followed by an individual interview wilh each contestant by the judging panel . Judging is bnsed on scholnrship, volunteer service, speech or Inlent, interview nnd formal presentation. The finals begin nt 7:30p.m. Saturday, July llth. North Cnrolinn is proud of its girls who are outstanding teen achievers and will be watching with much interest the pageant taking place on Saturday evening as Laurie Saunders, 1980 North Carolina M ISS T. E. E. N. heads Ihe aray of entertainment under the guiding hand of mistress of ceremonies Kalhi Pernell. L o c a l G irl T o C om pete In “ M iss T .E .E .N . ‘ ’ P a g ea n t S a tu rd a y In W in ston -Sa lem Miss Cassandra Renee Miller, age 18, daughter of Mrs. Hilda C. Miller, of Mocksville, N.C., has been selected to compete in the 1981 Miss T.E.E.N. of North Carolina to be held at the Hyatt House, Winston-Salem, N.C. July 11, 1981. This pageant is the Official State-wide Finals for the Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant to be held in Albuquerque, New Mexico, December of 1981. Contestants are between the ages of 14 to 18 and must satisfactions, Hawkins says. “Many women recognize that a well- managed home gives satisfaction to the family, and to the homemaker. Suc­ cessful homemakers know their job demands numerous skills at both the labor and managerial levels," Hawkins explains. Others find the stresses and rewards of home more acceptable than those found on the job. “Some women can’t cope with the endless chain of chores at home-others can't handle job-related stresses,” the specialist notes. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Swink of Route 7, Hickory, announce the birth of a son, Scotty Lee, bom Wednesday, June 24 at Catawba Memorial Hospital in Hickory. The baby weighed 8 lb. 2^4 oz. and was 20>,4 inches in length. The Swinks have two other children, Tracy age 2V4 and Becky age 15 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Spry of Route 3 Hickory, formerly of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Lula Swink of Avery County and Calvin O. Swink of Newland. Mrs. Swink is the former Kristy Spry of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Hutton an­ nounce the birth of their son, Jason Alan Hutton on June 17, 1981. At birth he weighed 7 lbs. 9oz. and was 2H4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Kepley of Lexington, North Carolina. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutton of Hickory Hills Mocksville.' maintain at least a " B ” average in school. They are requested to par­ ticipate in the Volunteer service program of the Miss T.E.E.N. (Through this program many young ladies are becoming involved in com­ munity activities by contributing at least 12 hours of time to some wor­ thwhile charity or civic work. Throughout the nation, each state realizes over 5,000 hours volunteer service in the program. Among the prizes the winner of tiie M iss T.E.E.N. of North Carolina Pageant will receive is an all expense A n n e G a rd n e r h H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Anne Gardner, bride-elect of Neal Foster was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Robert L. Brownlow at her home in Greenwood Lakes. Hie bride-elect was presented a daisy corsage. Special guests included the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. ■ Eugene Foster and the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Clyde Gardner. paid trip to compete in the national finals at Ihe Convention Center, Albuquerque, New Mexico, nnd a $500 cash scholarship to the school of her choice. 0ver$15,000in cash scholarships will t)e awarded to the nalional pageant in December. Ck)nteslanls will be judged on civic involvement, school activities, poise, personality, and a choice of a patriotic speech or talent. M iss T.E.E.N. being a scholarship pageant, no swimsuit competition is required. Miss Cassandra Renee Miller is sponsored by Mocksville Savings & Loan - Ingersoll-Rand Co., Mrs. Faye Carter - Joe Miller. Her hobbies include dancing, meeting people, biking and reading. She is a member of Shiloh Baptist C:hurch, Winston-Salem, N.C., Dr. J. Ray Butler, Pastor. C o o ko u t H o n o rs L o c a l C o u p le Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler were hosts to a cook­ out at the Hall home in Southwood Acres Saturday, July 4, honoring Candy Hartley and John Grose, who will marry July 18. A 4th of July theme was carried out in decorations, using a color scheme of red, white and blue. Small talbes were set up and covered with red, white and blue cloths. The honoree's table was centered with an arrangement of blue Hydrangeas, flanked by lighted blue tapers. ’Hie menu included charcoal ham­ burgers, potato salad, baked beans, sliced cantaloupe and watermelon triangles. Chocolate delight was served for dessert. Special guests were the couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Grose. The host gifts were an ice cream freezer and a gift of crystal in the bride- elect's chosen pattern. F iv e S tu d e n ts A re O n D e a n ’s L is t Five Davie County students have been named to the dean's list for the 1981 spring semester at Western Carolina University, according to an an­ nouncement by Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs. They are as follows: Advance - Timothy W. Alexander, 210 Golfview Drive; Clint T. Burton; and Sharon D. Dulin, Route 4. Mocksville - Timothy G. Hursey, 977 Mumford Drive; and Torri G. Ingram, Route 6. Women in Job« Women filled more than half of the 18.5 million nonagricultural jobs created between 1968 and 1978. ____ Have A Question About Electric Service? By Sharon Allred Decker Have you ever had a ' question about your electric service or your bill and you did not know who to contact? Should you ever have a ■ (piestion, contact your local Duke Power office. The company’s customer service personnel will answer your inquiry. If you have a question about that response, you may fiu-ther discuss tlie inquiry with a supervisor; It seems that most of our inquiries are concerning bills and their payments. If you have questions, you should ask for an answer. Although mistakes in bill calculations are rare, we can make mistakes in billing just as any Vicky Gardner Vicky Gardner h Judy I B*«lnnlng July 3, Mri. Gardnar Will Be Aviilablt Each Wtd.-Fri. To Satliify All Your Halrdreuing Naedi. Sha It Formarly Auoclitad WKh “Trlmmirf” at Hinet Mall and Margaret's of Mocktvilla,Call For An Appointment Today. 601 South ------Г “ DCHS MocktifllU Mh Brick Houxon left Judy’s Country Charm 634-2209 (Shop) 492-5516 (Home) Owner-Opefator; Judy Bailey other business. It is a wise practice to know how to read your own meter. You can then keep track of how much electricity you have been using and will know if you have been charged for a service you did not use. This practice will also make you more aware of the energy you are using and will probably help you use energy more wisely. It is also important to keep record of your bills and payments. A simple record keeping system will serve the purpose. It should show your statements, what they covered and when you paid. Should you ever have a billing question, these records may be very useful. As a wise consumer, you need to be aware of your rights and provisions for electrical service and also aware of Duke Power's service regulations. Bills are due and payable wiien rendered. Nonpayment of the electric service bill by the past due date may result in termination of service after proper notice. If you have difficulty in paying your electric bill, please contact the Duke Power business office serving you before the past due date shown on your monthly bill. V F W T o M e e t V.F.W Post 4024 will meet 'I'uesday, July 14, at H:00 p.m. 'Itiis meeting will be held at the home of Junior Vice- (^mmander Haines H. Yales, who has been unable tu attend Ihe meetings because uf bruken hip. All members are urged tu be present L o s e s 1 0 2 P o u n d s "THANKS CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE ' LINDA BRANDT is a bubbly, fun-loving peisoa now thal she has losl 102 pounds in eight months. " I was so miserable and I could hardly breathe. I felt so helpless. The biggest thing in tny life be­ fore I got onto tho Conway Diet Program was how many potatoes I could put inlo a 12-inch skillet filled with grease!” Conway Diet Insiilule offers a weight reduction program which features the Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet combined with weekly Insight Seniitiars. Linda has gone from a si^e 2A'/j dress lo a si/e y. She is proud of her success as are her husbatui I’oh and her two children. "This dieLyou just cannot suffer on it.'' says the smiling Liiula SAVE $5.00 WITH THIS CO U PO N Bring this coupon with you lo dny mi‘CMing liitcd dnil you will save i 5.00 odihl- Iniliil Kc(!isl(dlioiT (!'<• o( K),25 and Weekly Seminar Ifc ol J) 75 (*av only $5.00 instead of JIO.OO.A FRIiND SAVES »5.00M y<ju hiin^ a tiiefui wilh whrn v‘»i< J'*"'.(oupon will hf woith $10 UU. $S 00 f<>( you jixi SS 00 loi ytjui (fitMU). 0<h-i IfMlay, jtily 2-1. 1‘HJI Weekly Intighl-Molivallon Seminars jyiQcktvitle-TuOTdayt. 7:00 P.M. Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street AdvanM -M ondayt, 6:00 P.M. Bixby Pretbyterian Church O r Coil 492-5111 or 998-8342 Kegistrdtion plus Weekly Setiimafs Si.7S^ New Mrmber» Alw«y» Welioinr Mrs. WiUiam Lewis Stockton . . . was Phyllis Ann Wilson B a p t i s t R i t e s S u n d a y S e a l W i l s o n - S t o c k t o n V o w s Miss Phyllis Ann Wilson and William Lewis Stockton wre united in marriage Sunday, July 5 during a 2 p.m. ceremony at Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Rev. Matthew Vaughters officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wilson of Qioleemee. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High school and a 1980 graduate of Salisbury Business College. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockton of Route 1, Mt. Uila, N.C. He is a graduate of West Rowan High School and a 1981 graduate of North Carolina Central University. He is presently employed by the Veterans AdminisU-ation Department in Durham. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza. The bodice featured a ()ueen Anne neckline accentled by lace. The wrist length sleeves were of sheer lace. A flounce of silk organza and lace flowed from the back of the dress at the waistline extending downward to the front of the dress. An identical border trimmed the hem line creating a chapel length train in back. The bride wore a veil of silk organza and lace. Darlene Gray of Woodleaf, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna and Teresa Wilson, sisters of the bride; Ms. Rosie and Ann Stockton, sisters of the groom from Mt. Ulla, N.C.; and Miss Dianne Ellis of Woodleaf, N.C. Je.ssie Parker of Raleigh, N.C sfrved as the groom’s best man. Ushers were Jimmy Peebles of Woodleaf; Ron Nelson of Salisbury William Phelps and Edward Davis of Durham and Leonard Kilgo of Badin, N.C. Wedding music was presented by Magalene Gaither of Mocksville. Child attendants were Miss Twana Wilson, daughter of the bride and Master Thomas Stockton, nephew of the groom. A reception hosted by the bride’s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wilson of Cooleemee, was held immediately following the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will make their home in Durham. Around ‘v About FOURTH OF JU LV VISITORS Mrs. June Powell and son, David Powell of Clemmons, N.C. spent Thursday night and Friday with their aunt, Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Sunday afternoon visitors and supper guests were her nieces and nephews, Liza, Susan, Mark and David Powell of Clemmons and Miss Cile Bavour. Liza reniained for a longer visit with her aunt. SPENDS JU LY 4th W EEK EN D IN M ARYLAN D Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Rt. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Seamon of Nashville, TN, and Miss Bonnie Aldridge of Greenslxiro spent the 4th of July holidays with Patrick Seamon in Rockville, Md. Pat is working the summer months as youth minister for Rockville Church of Christ. They attended the fire works and 4th celebration in Washington, D.C. and visited relatives in Vienna and Fairfax, Va. In Route home, Sunday night they stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seamon and family in High Point. WALLPAPER SALE 3 0 %kIL O N S E L E C T E I S E N H A R T B O O K S J U L Y 1 T H R O U G H A U G U S T 1 Per Roll Sale Price Reg. Price ----- 6.9 5 4.877.9 5 5.578.9 5 6.279.9 5 6.9710.9 5 7.67 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 M DAVII COUNTY liNTlíRI’RISIÍ RITORIl, TIIIIRSDAY JULY l‘)8l TIRE SALE P r i c e d R i g h t F o r Y O U T h e A d v a n t a g e T i 0 [ T h e R a d i a l B o m o f H ig h T e c h n o lo g y . • A dependable, higb-qualily radial produced by integrating matonals, conslniction, and design lechnology. • Dual compound tread gives long mileage and excellent traction. ■ • A traction block tread helps improve handling and Size F.E.T.Retell Price W,^..«le i P195/70R13 2.17 101.60 6 5 . 5 0 ^ P205/70R14 2.55 111.80 72.10 P225/70R14 2.84 122.00 78.70 P215/70R15 2.75 127.40 82.20 P225/70R15 2.89 133.60 86.20 P255/70R15 3.50 151.60 97.80 D e s i g n e d io r e x c e ll e n c e in c o n s tru c t io n a n d p e r f o r m a n c e . Creatbd trough a State of the Art appliutlon of high technology,^ The Advantage T/A" Is designed for the driver that demands the most from his tires. It features folded rayon belt construction for strength. Dual compound tread for cool running and even wear. And low rubber-to-vold ratio and Independent tread blocks with transverse grooves for Improved handling In wet conditions. The overall design provides excellent handlsig, ride, steering-cornering response, traction and milage. J R a d k d T M e O The Street R a d ia l D e s ig n e d T o W in A t T h e T ra ck , • Badial construction and llexible sidewalls contribute to excellent wear characteristics, great handling, cornering, and performance. • Advanced traction block tread design helps minimize hydroplaning. • Low center ol gravity lor positive stability. • Dual compound tread for excellent traction and long Size FJE.J.Retail Price Wholesale 1 Price J P215/60R13 2.26 121.60 78.4(T P245/60R14 2.87 148.00 95.50 P255/60R15 3.14 167.80 108.20 P275/60R15 3.44 176.40 113.80 Technical expertlM plus racing experience. That's what makes The Radial T/A“ 60 the street radials good enough to win at the race track. The computer tread design provides quick steering response and exceiient wet and dry traction. With low, wide profiles for lower centers of gravity and increased ftabllHy, heavy bead con­ struction for strength, a special tread pattern design, and the DuroGard folded belt system to add even wear and long life. Plus raised white letters on one sidewall and raised black letters on the other let the customer pick his own look. A n lm p re ssive C k a n b in a ticm O f Tkdm iccdE}q> eridse A n d A d v a n ce d D e sig n . ' Advanced traction block tread pattern gives exceUent wet and dry traction. Helps minimize hydroplaning. • Dual compound tread helps reduce damaging heat buildup; increases tr^d life. • Lo w , w id e 70 Series profile puts more tread width on the road than common 78 series. Size F£.T.Retail Price Wholesale 1 Price 1 P205/70R14 2.55 121.60 78.40 ^ P215/70R14 2.65 127.00 81.90 P225/70R14 2.84 132.60 85.50 P235/70R14 2.91 138.40 89.30 P225/70R15 2.89 145.40 93.80 P235/70R15 3.19 149.80 96.60 An impressive combination of tecniiical expertise and advanced design that transformes the experience of driving from ordinary to extraordinary. Low profile rayon/rayon folded belt construc­ tion, plus an aggressive traad pattern provide excellent hendling, rkle, steering-cornering response, wet tractk>n and milage. With raised white letters on one side and raised black letters on the other for a choice of looks. W e a lso o ffe r th e la te s t te c h o n o lo g y in co m p u te r b a la n cin g . Old Timey Celebration Marks Fourth Of July In Clarksville : f I f i I f / i t I Í I i f / / f r t AsJt cdboul FreeReplacement Wazranty Coverage. S. , » me imisn line iirst in inelr ret ^ (continued on pa^ 15) By Jane Keller The holiday weekend of July tlh wl| filled with celebrations, reunions, an get-togethers of all kinds. Americans t country over honored the 205th birthdd of our country in various and specid ways. Here in Davie County the North DaJ Ruritan Club joined In the festivities I sponsoring their own Independence Dtl celebration. The club held all-day eveni at the Wm. R. Davie Elementary Scho grounds on Saturday, A parade began the day at 10:00 froi Temple Equipmept to the school. Eai Smith in his 1940 Pontiac Coupe, C.I Anderson, Eaton Farm’s tractor pu machines, and Odell Hendrix's wage, train were just a few that were featurel in the parade. Banners and streamers of red, whiU and blue plus flags decked parade en trants lending to the patriotic spirit the day. In typical fashion and tradition of thJ summertime holiday, games and ac| tivities highlighted the day with all i competing for ribbons. To add to the spirit, there was ho. seshoe pitching, a greased pole climli sack races, frog jumping, tobacc spitting and other fun-filled activitie The greased pole climb proved to an inviting contest. Many tried to climb, the pole of approximately 20 feet, bull few succeeded. Adam Medwin didL however. By climbing practically to thel top, young Adam won 1st place in thel contest. The sack race was another favorite. I Each sack racer was required to Jump in I a sack at the shout of “Go” and hop fl^m ' one point to another and back again. Roger Ireland, Marcie Anderson, Dana P otts, and Bracken Jarvis dodged falling and stumbling racers to reach the finish line first in their respective Jerry Aiidersun, Nurlh Davie Ruritan president demonstrates his tobacco spitting style. R a d i a l T / M 7 0 li The sack race was a favorite even among the grown-up crowd. Roger Ireland received a blue ribbon for his 1st place finish in (his race. Tommy Bracken, Ike Peoples and Paul Eaton (I to r) watch as Lowell Reavis competes the horseshoe contest. If you ore looking for quality and dependability B.F. Goodrich's TA series is for you... IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING CHEAP... IT'S NOT/J D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . , I N C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 1 3 4 6 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . C o r n a t z e r Wm ‘Bill” Jones returned to his home Saturday from Baptist Hospital where he underwent two surgeries. His condition is improving. Mrs. George I^wrcnce is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week. They visited Mrs. Jones' sister, Carrie Schrum, and other reiuliveb wliile there. Mr and Mrs Jou Jones attended a coukuut al the lioine of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and family in l,«xington .Saturday evening. M l. und Mrs. James yhoaf of Marion, .S.C. spent the past week with Mr and Mrs. Weldi-ii Allen and (ithci relatives. Kva Potts and i'eurl h’ryt* visited Pain liarpt* and Barbara Allen in t'arniington Saturday aftern<M)n. Mr. and Mrs. Ilonier Potts and .Siiaron visiieii Mr. (ii^rge iiarney and Hill Jones Monday afternoon. "tVldti's frueduni is liib innfr w ortii." Miciiaul Ueut C I T Y O U T L E T L O C A T E D IN J & N V A R IE T Y S T O R E Cooleemae Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. A ll C ity O u tle t M e rc h a n d is e 2 0 % Reg. Price A L L S A L E S F IN A L DAVII COUN'IY I;N'H:RI>RI,SI-: RI'COKD, rilllRSDAY. JULY 1ЧК1 15 Jennifer Harpe, 14 month oid daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli Harpe of Rt. 8. Moclcsville shows her spirit by waving a flag. The tobacco spitting contest also drew a large number of participants. Here Danny Reavis aims for his winning distance of 17 feet, 6 Inches. Clarence Elmore guides Amy Whaley in the sack race. Clarksville July Fourth Celebration (continued from page 14) age classes.Braclcen Jarvis and Amy Whaley t>oth walked away with blue ribbons in the frog Jumping contest.In the tobacco spitting contest, Danny Reavis of Rt. 6, Mocksville spat farther than any of his fellow spitters and won with a distance of 17 feet and 6 inches. The day continued with a picnic lunch enjoyed by the approximately 100 on hand for the day’s events. After lunch those spectators and participants in the activities took a break and were entertained by various eospel and country bends. Topping off the day was a tennis toumament and a softball game in­volving anyone interested in playing. This is the second year the North Davie Ruritans have put on this July 4ih celebration and they plan to make it an annual event. Marcie Anderson hops ahead of other entrants inthe sacli race. She took first place in her age class. Bracken Jarvis, Amy Whaley and Rodney Pierce are having too much fun to get really serious about the frog Jumping contest. » r s M o c k s N e w s Mr. and Mrs Terry AUen and boys Jason and Greg Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children, Loresa and Kenny Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long spent last week camping. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and Alan were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Barnhardt of Green­ sboro. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter had the misfortune of falling Monday and breaking her ankle. She also cut her finger which required several stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Miss Ethel Jones visited Clara Baity Saturday af- ternoon. Jerry Myers enteredFo- rsyth Hospital Sunday for major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter and children Tammy and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and Jerry Carter spent last week at the beach. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Myers Tammy and Bobby spent a few days at Lake Norman last week. M iss Gina Mock spent Wednesday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Farmington. Your Drug Company tu. NC. Т>1 (Ш-2141 F I V E G O O D R 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 h 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 d r a 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 ff 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 The greased pole cl limb was woo by Adam Medwin. By I cUabiag nearly to the top. he out climbed all other citabm. May conecience prevail America’s taste for alcohol grows annually, fueled by beer comnfierclals galore Strong as drugs, destructive as the sun's ultraviolet ray, alcohol accumulatively Imperib the liberal Imbiber's health. If we would but v.«lgh the fact that, within a 10- year period, four out of every dozen social drinkers will teeter on the edge of alcoholism, as one of these becomes a hard core alcoholic. I hese are heavy odds. But even If you remain among the fortunate eight, would you want to have on your con­science the fate of the other four whose misery you helped proinote? MUi-iUucb U>u(>. 7W WllkMUuo №.MucàivllU, N(‘ IkI U14 V14' Good reasons make good sense why you should choose First Account Checl<ing 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. F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office; 230 N. Cherry Street Branch O ffices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S Stratford Hoad 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street M ocksville O flice; 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road p Winston-Salem/Mocksviiie/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-360'! *6’ per ai'iuifii. Gotnpoundet^ daily und paid inonifiiy ’*11 yuur baludcu (alls holow S30U thare will ba a $3 00 service criarge DAVII- COHNI V 1;NT1',H1MUS1' Hi:rOHl), TtUiUSDAY, UI1.Y '), l')«l Farm Market Summary (Knrm Markpl Summary wcrk of June 29-July .1, 1981, I'Vilprnl-Slnip Mnrkcl News Service North Carolinn Department of Agriculture Olvlslon of Marketing) Grain prices were lower this week with declines ot 11 to If) cents per bushel on corn, 12 to in cents on soybeans and 10 to II cents on wheat through lliuradny, July 2 compared (o the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $.1,27 to $3.49 In Ihc Eastern pnrt of the state and $3.45 lo $3.r>S in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.73 to $7.16 In Ihe East and $6.40 to $6.92 in Ihe Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal $2.85 to »3.29; No. 2 red onts $1.60 to $2; and barley $2 to $2.20 per bushel and milo fS lo $3.40 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $3.07 to $3.43; soybeans $6.84 to $7.05. Soybean meal 44 percent FOB the processing |dant ranged $218.40 to »234.50 per ton. nccording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. A total of 8,951 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of June 29. Prices were »1.50 to »12.75 lower. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged »73.62 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $63.10; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged»68.03, No. 3s »57.13; 60 70 pound l-2s »60.34, No. 3s $53.30 ; 70-80 pound l-2s »57.58 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $52.12. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of June 29, prices for slaughter cows were .50 to »1 lower, Soaughter steers were $1.50 to »5.50 lower and feeder calves »2 to »6.50 lower. Utility and Commercial cows brought »39.50 to »49.50; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds »51.50 to »57.50; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought »48 to »54.75; Choice Veals »60 to »74; Good slaughter calves 250-350 pounds »55 to »63.50. Medium ii'ame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $93, to »60.50 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sola »47 to »55. Feeder cows, beef type average flesh sold from $40.50 to »48. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought »35 to »90 per head. Market hogs brought mostly »47 to »54.50 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows »42.25 to »52.30. Vegetables are avaUable throughout eastern North CaroUna. Dry weather has reduced the supply, but a good volume of pepper and some cucumbers and squash remain to be packed in the Gaison area. Due to the holiday, no prices were abailableon Thursday. Sweet com was mostly »6 per crate on July 2. The season for western North Carolina vegetables was just beglnnii« with beans, cabbage and a few Tennessee tomatoes being sold this week. Egg prices were higher on large and fractionally higher on medium and sm alU compared to those of the Jerusalem VFD Watch To Meet Jerusalem Fire Depart­ ment Community Watch will have a meeting on Tuesday, July 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Department. Tlie purpose of this meeting will be to elect officers for the upcoming year. A spokesman for the watch program said, the July attendance and in­ terest will determine whether or not we wlU be able to, continue our watch program. He urged people to come out and support the program. The spokesman added, that if our July meeting is successful, on August 18, U. Bradley of Salisbury will be with us and educate us on crime prevention. I'trsoiis allergic to insec bites should avoid perfumes, liiiir .'ipra^s, and sunlan lo­ tions which attract insects. Wear siloes, lung trousers, and long sleeves — avoid (lower prints lhat attract Ihcs. Keep pitnic food cov­ ered uiitif (he moment it is soHtd. Any person-ivith a known allergic reaction siMJuld carry prescribed drugs for Ilis immediate use. ^pUiouKtD'iug iUM N.M sIn M. U4-2111 prpvlou.s week. Supplies were llRht to moderate. Demand WRa moderBtc. Th. North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 2 for small lol sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was »71.07 cents per dozen for large. Medium 56.72 and smalls 48.42. The broiler-fryer market is 3 cents lower for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price Is 51.33 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of July 6. This week 7.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina wilh an average live bird weight of 3.97 pounds per bird on July 1. Heavy lype hens were steady this past week. Sup­ plies were moderate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 11 cents per found at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at dally cash buying staions about the state sold »1 lower this week and ranged mostly »50 to »53 per hundred pounds. Sows 300-600 pounds ranged $41.00-»47.50. Warning Issued On Rabies Danger From Pet Skunk Skunks offered for sale as pets could be Infected with rabies and should not be purchased. According to Dr. T.F. Zwelgart, state veterinarian with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, the most serious threat come« from skunks Imported from the Midwest and particularly Minnesota. A recent report by the State of Minnesota Board of Animal Health states that in I960 state and federal veterinarians there investigated 282 positive cases of rableo in animals. About 75 percent of these Involved skunks. Cattle were the second most Infected species with dogs third and cats fourth. In the first four months of this year veterinarians In­ vestigated 183 animal cases of the disease in Minnesota. 1111* is a three fold increase in rabies cases over the first four months of I960. “Based on the Minnesota report showing the high In­ cidence of rabies, there exists tbe potential for rabid skunks to enter the state through pet stores,” Zwelgart said. “Theae animals, which one day, could become iS pear to be cute and frlemX overnight and expose the family or neighbors. Any exposure to a rabid animal is dangerous.” Zwigart added that there is no approved rabies vaccine for non-domestic animals. Rabies Is a virus-caused disease that affects only m ammals (skunks, dogs, cats, bats, cattle, etc.). HuAians are mammals and can contract the disease upon exposure to a raUd animal usually In the form ol a bite or scratch. Once the symptoms of rabies occur, tt Is almost 100 percent fatal. Also commenting on the skimk hazard was Dr. John Freeman, public health veterinarian, Diviaion ot Health Services, Department of Human Resources. “I’m opposed to the importation of any skunks. No w lldlife species should be kept as pets. They present a danger to humans and don’t make satisfactory pets as they are in an unnatural en­ vironment." Freeman pointed out that if a skunk bites there are only two choices open to tbe vic­ tims. Ilie animal must be destroyed and the brain examined to determine if rablea is present or the bitten person should undergo post exposure (rabies) Ireatment. "Unfortunately, treatment is painful and there is some danger involved, "Freeman said. “M y recommendation is for people to avoid wild animal pets and to have domestic animals, par­ ticularly dogs and cats, vaccinated for rabies." Commenting on the potential problem steming from skunks and other wild animals Imported for pets from out-of-state. North Carolina Commissiuner of Agriculture Jim Graham said: " I will ask the state Board of Agriculture to im­ plement regulations llmitit« the Importation ot skunks and other wild animal pels inlo North Carolina." Housch Reunion The Housch family reunion will be held Saturday, July 11, from 12:00 noon until 3 p.m. at Ihe Brock Building In Moc'kHvllle. Entertainment will be furnished. All family members and friends are invited lo attend and bring with Uiem well filiwl picnic baskets of food. • T UW K f Y • ( H I ( l< F • HAM• fU Í f WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATII COOICEfflCE FOOD SU M f S H O P P IR S (O d lllM II NJ( OPIN fRIDAY NITfS III S 30 PM M WiSfRVI RIGHI 10 IIM II SUPER MAKKET LOWEST JMEAT PRICES IN COOLEEMEE ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET FRANKS 2-OZ, 0 0 ( t PKG. X X FRESH LEAN _ GROUND CHUCK § $ 1 69 S MEATY lb. I “ CENTER-CUT S P O R K C H O P S FRESH IFANSTEW BEEF M f A ,r 5 1 8 9 lb. I SIRIOIN TIP STEAKS $ 2 4 9 I lb. /III II imuwwv?I SIRIOIN TIP ROAST 9 ^ % w ////f f l l l l I I iiu \ \ \ \ \ \ v > U IU ii/ / / 0 BONELESS d CHUCK ROAST s $]69 s Bk ______________________Is SHOUIOER sROAST ‘S S RK H EXTRA UAN P O R K C H O P S $|89 WAHR THIN P O R K C H O P S $]99 $ 1 7 9 | lb. OH) fASMIONEn HOOPCHEESE $ 1 8 9 § ' w / / / / / f f i i i i i i i u m \ \ w w C O C A - C O L A $ 1 5 9 ’ 1^. I I S I . ,m. VAUEYDALI _ B O L O G N A S ^ 12-OZ. O O C I S PKG. a s TEXA« PETE HOT DOO ; CHIU SAUCE VAN CAMPS MOON PIES 12-cT. $ 1 4 9 BOX I PORK& UANS f 16-OZ.CAN lllllf f f f NtSCAf-E INSIANT 39«! lO-OZ.BOX '//# lfllllll|IU \\> ORNERAI MIUS C H E E R IO S 9 9 « „ KRAFT : MAYONNAISE ’ $129|32-OZ.JAR COFFEE o-oz. $ 0 5 9JAR «J ^ / / / // / flllllillllU W W W C M VM.I lAHUCRISCO ill $ 1 8 9( AN I PET HI-0 ASSTD. IC E -M IL K 1/2 GAL. CTN.89 OREEN GIANT YELLOW CORN 17-OZ.CANS______ OREEN OIANT i GARDEN PEAS SUGAR " ~ s LB $ 1 2 9 BAG I lOKDlN AMI KM AEESE 1U II J' .| 1 I- Í n r/////lllll\\\ 39 VVWVv 5 12-OZ. S PKG. BAG « I É n ■ MORTON ASSORTED I P O T P IES 89 § rs 8-OZ.PIES n e d ^ $109d DOG FOOD $ 0 2 5BAG »J CORONET PAPER TOWELS LARGEROLL 6 9 « MORNINOMKH b is c u it Spìk 7 9 ' I FANCY OOIOEN RIPE B A N A N A S lb . SHiDO'S OLIO SPREAD 9 9BOWL ■ORDIXt't AMIRICAN CHEESE IS ' * 1 ” CHICKEN 7 IB $ 0 5 9 BOX Z . 2 5 * ^ WISCONSIN ICiHRO B HT-TOr riAIN 01 lODIIiD _ — , S S SAIT iSi 1 9 ‘ I I / 0 / . (AN George Judd tells about restorine the old Laura Shutt home, and and turning it into an antique shop. Karen and Susan Judd with an antique wheelbarrow outside the antique shop, originally built in 1886. T h e G eo rg e Ju d d s O f A d v a n ce ^ C o u n t r y L i v i n g ^ George Judd of Advance has been collecting and in the antique business for about 12 yiars. He opened his first shop five years ago in the old Grain Cradle Manufacturing Co, about a quarter of a mile from their home. It was only one small room and most of his merchandise had to be placed around the wall. “We always wanted something we could arrange and decorate into rooms,” said Judd. “We wanted to create a fantastic atmosphere.” George and Helen Judd’s dream came true a few weeks ago. They rented the old Laura Shutt home just across the street and started to work. Tlie original part of the Shutt home was built in 1B86 by John Edward (Bill) Shutt. He and his wife (Fiorina Jane Fink Shutt) reared, eight children here. John Edward Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Miss Lizzie Shutt lived here unlil atwut five years ago when Miss Laura, the last survivor, moved into a nursing home. Miss Laura died in the nursing home in December, 1980. The front part was added on to the house in 1905. The late John Edward Shutt was a cabinet maker and an un­ dertaker and his shop was just next door, Tne Shutt liome is owned by Miss Laura’s grandparents, Edith and Bill Zimmerman. They agreed to let the Judd’s restore it and use it as an antique shop. “We did lots of cleaning and scrubbing w i^ Red Devil lye,” said Mrs. Judd. Of course they had to replace windows, level the porch, rebuild steps and replace part of the flooring in one room. T^ey did nothing, however, to detract from the originality of the house. They did not even paint any floors that had not already been painted, andwhenthey did paint, they tried to match what was there. Mrs. Judd says the house is in “very very good shape to be as old as it Is. ” “We tried to style the furniture in the living room as the oldest in the house,” Judd said. It is all old 18th century furniture. When he first got into the antique business, Judd said, he started with Victorian, and then went to oak. He is now more concerned with Country- Primitive. “It speaks more about America and we like Country-Primitive best.” Each room is arranged, furnished and decorated most attractively. They feel this is a fantastic way to really show off their antiques. They opened the shop June Sth and since that time, Judd says there have been several people who wanted to move in. There are still a few things, like the old kitchen wood stove, which Miss Laura used as long as she lived here. Hie stove and a couple items go with the house. Most everything else is for sale. Judd says it wouldn’t be very con­ venient to live In this house tjecause the only plumbing is for the water in the kitchen. The bathroom is an outside "john,” but he added, "it’s a two-holer.” ’There is no electricity upstairs (the new part has two bedrooms and the old part has a loft). When the new part was added, it is as (continued on page 2-B) Little Karen in one room, which is set up like a bedroom. DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-B July 9,1981 Story by M arlene Benson Photos by James Barringer This upstairs bedroom is complete with an antique cradle, which is fascinating to eight-year-old Karen Judd. 'Hu- Btairs and railiiig« wen- liuill wiirn tin- li<iiit |><)iii»n of tlie house »a= built iii the carU lyUO’n. Miss l,auia's old cook atovr adds to thè kitihen dccor and Mrs. JAdd says slie pluns to try ber luck coukiiig on il. 1 :n DAVII COUNn I NTI Kl’KISI Rlcoun, rHUKSDAV, .UH.Y 'I, I‘)K1 An old plioto of the Shutt family showing tho original house in the background. Shown are: (1-r) John Kdward Hill Shutt(scated), Willie Lee Shutt, Laura Eugenia Shutt, Walter Monroe Shutt, Clara Belle Shutt, Lena Agnes Shutt, Lizzie Shutt, Fiorina Jane Sink Shutt (seated) holdbng Charlie Ad am Shutt. The man in the background with the horse is Rev. Clinton. ^ C o u n t r y L i v i n g ^ (continued from page l-B) if two hoiwcs were Joined and there 1s a breezeway between them. The house is unique, and is quite a sbowplace for the community. When Ihc Judd's had their grand opening, he was quite pleased that the Shutt family at­ tended. They were very complimentary of the work that had been done. George is a technical writer with Western Electric Company, and the Antique Shop Is Just a hobby.... But he and his wife and two daughters, Karen (8) and Susan (5) can usually be found at an auction on weekends. He says he buys most of his antiques from collectors, at state auctions or out of houses. Some weekends he may be found at a sale In S.C. nr the edge of Virginia. "The house Is a dream.come true for us,” he says. Helen helped out before, but now that they have the house, she Is able to use her ability by adding things that really help the decor. Even litUe Karen and Susan help. They go to sales with daddy and at times he tiuys things they like. "We love doing this together as a family," he said. "You find yourself always looking for that treasure that is a treasure within itself,” George said. "You know, if I had a choice. I’d rather have lived 100 years ago.... They made things for their own use and now 200 years later, they are still around... that says something for their skill.”Familiar items of long ago add to the decor of the house. Karen Judd looks quite at home in the upstairs bedroom, which is set up as a child’s room. The antique shop is decorated as if someone were actually living in living in it. Decorator pieces and this fireplace, complete with logs, give a look to the living room. Premarital Blood Test For Syphilis No Longer Required A premarital blood test for syphilis Is no longer required to obtain a marriage license in North Carolina, by action of the General Assembly. Hie test was required as a result of legislation passed in 1939. The Incidence of reported syphilis cases since lhat time has decreased lo the point lhat heallh officials no longer feel the test Is cost effective. According lo Jim Fowler, head of Venereal Disease Control, Division of Heallh Services in the N.C. Depart­ ment of Human Resources, "At the time the law was passed there was a large number of syphilis cases in the state.” “In fact, records show 30,985 cases in 1939. In 1980, there were only 1,521 cases reported,” he said. "This decrease probably was the result of the advent of penicillin in the 1940’s and b e tte r c a s e f ln d in g techniques.” Due to this enormous drop in the Incidence of syphilis and the fact that less than one percent of all early cases are actually detected through premarital testing, the division of Heallh Services, in conjunction with the North Carolina Medical Society, recommended the removal of the blood test as a requirement for obtaining a marriage license. Medical authorities felt that this requirement has not been economical. “In recent years, il has nol been cost- effective,” said Fowler. “The majority of this testing has been done through private laboratories, and has represented an estimated cost of $300-350,000 per year lo the consumer. State cosls for blood tests which aje done through local health depart­ ments amount to about 75 cents per test or an estimated $18,750 a year.” Since the N r .6 m R E 0 i B A L D Y ' Carolina Tire Co.962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, WH£li£ TiRESAffTV IS MO LAugHIIJG p re m a rita l scre e n in g program has l>een expensive and yet has been relatively unimportant in the detection of syphilis, it was dropped. In a survey last year of slates having mandatory blood test laws, 31 of 43 states found the premarital screening ineffective and felt that is should be repealed. Fowler commented, “The Division of Health Services will not concentrate their efforts on better education and increasing the awareness of venereal disease along with In te n sive c a se fln d in g techniques as a check against spread of syphilis in the future.” Slate law still requires a physical examination before issuing a marriage license. North Carolina still requires certification by a physician that an individual is free of venereal disease and com­ municable tuberculosis and is mentally competent before a marriage license may be Issued. Norlh Carolina joins seven other stales (Maine, M a ry la n d , M in n e so ta, Nevada, Soulh Carolina, Washington and Utah) which do nol require a serologic lest for syphilis in order to obtain a marriage license.La Leche League The Lewisville-Clemmons group of La Lectie League will meet Tuesday, July 14, 1981, at 9:3U a.m. al 4920J Thales lioud, Winston-Salem. The topic will be “Ad­ vantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby.” La Leche League Is a group of women interested in en­ couraging and helping others who have an interest in breastfeeding. Babies and children are welcome, as are any women who are In- t(!rested in learning the art of Itreaslfeeding. For more information contact: Debbie Seats al 998- 4194 or Jennifer Bland at 766 &8U«. Mayonnaise was invtintiid in the 1750's by France's D ue dt) R ic h e lie u . Sth District G.O.P. To Meet The North Carolina Eighth Congressional D istrict Republican Convention will be held Saturday, July 11, 1981 at 2:00 p.m. at the Sheraton Motor Inn (invention Center, U. S. Highway No. 1 North in Southern Pines. All Delegates and Alternate Delegates who were elected at the March 7, 1981 Republican Convention in Davie 0>unty are urged to attend. Those who would like to car pool and go as a group, are asked to meet al the Davie County Courthouse and be ready to leave by 10:00 a.m. Salisbury VA Medical Center Employees Hold Their First Annual Meeting Cactx Purchases New Building CACTX Services announces their purchase of a yard and office building locat^ on S. Stratford road near Clem­ mons previously occupied by The Southern Planter. C ACTX hopes to make improvements to the property before moving from their present location in early August. The first annual meeting of the Salisbury VA Medical C e n te r E m p lo y e e s ' Association was held Tuesday, June 30. 1981 in the Social Room, Building 6. Rod Madert has been re-elected as President of the Association for his second term of office. Unanimously elected by the general memt>ership to serve until June 1982 were: Raymond Johnson, first vice president; Jolette Daywalt, second vice president; Loretta Flora, secretary and' Libby Honbarrier, treasurer. Organized in September 1980, the Association has a membership of ap­ proximately 500 employees of the local VA and other Federal agencies in Salisbury. The purpose of this organization is to make the employees relationship and their employment more pleasant by providing ser­ vices to the Veterans Ad­ ministration and to their fellow employees not provided by the government. Activities such as golf, soft­ ball, volleyball and exercise classes as well as outings and parties for members, their families and children have been sponsored by the Association. A donation of $200. for the VAVS Wheelchair Vehicle Fund was approved and plans for a family outing in September were an­ nounced. Paul E. PhUllppi, Medical Center Director commended the outgoing officers for a job well done during this for­ mative first year. He expressed Iiis appreciation lu all members of the Association for their hardDavie G.O.P.Meets Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night July 13, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. work and positive con­ tribution to the morale of all V A M C employees, Mr. Madert, on behalf of the Association thanked Mr. Phillippi for his support in helping form the organization and wish the best for him in his retirement planned in early August. Leather bound booki need tpicial care, itarting when new. Once a year, ap­ ply white petroleum jelly, lanolin or saddle loap. CHiROPiuaic, T h e M a t u r a i ' m 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, nuiritional guidance and advice offet the drug free, "Natural Alternative” in health care. D a v ie C h i r o p r a c t ic H e a lt h C e n t e r , P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mochsville.N .C^___________Phone: 634 2512 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ON PreJiung Alumiiwin SformfScTMn Doors MOSS SELF-STORING BRONZE AND BROWN COLORS 1 1/4” THICK 32x80*36x80 REGULAR *g7.00 .» ,7 5 .9 5 BINNINGS SELF-STORING ANODIZED ALUMINUM FINISH 1 1/4” THICK 32x80436x80 REGULAR »99.95 NOW ’ 8 5 .9 5 MOSS 1 -LITE WHITE AND BRONZE COLORS 1 1/4” THICK 32x80*36x80 WHITE REGULAR (79 95 *6 7 .9 5 NOW •RONZE REGULAR *83.00 NOW 7 0 .9 5 OUR STOCK ONLY SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALES NO SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICE CAUDELL LUMBER CO. P h o n e ; 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 IIAVII: ro u N T Y i:n t i:r i'k i s i; r i c o r d , n iU R sn A Y , j u l y >>, iw i 3n ¡iff Kenny Bunker, a former teammate of Paul Dreclislers, puts the Junior high age girls through the paces. Bunker and Drechsler played basketball at Guilford College. Basketball Camp Is Held For Davie County Youth School let out several weeks ago, but last week many Davie County youths came back voluntarily. This time there were no bells, only a coach’s whistle or the scoreboard's buzzer; no books, only balls. This was not just a game for these young athletes, but a study in the fun­ damentals and skills of basketball. The basketball camp held last week at the South Davie Junior High School gymnasium ran three sessions a day and attracted around 100 girls and boys from the junior high and high school level. Each session was broken into 20 minute periods where the players learned defensive and offensive skills. Ready with their whistles and pointers were Paul Drechsler, Davie’s varsity coach; Glenn Scott, junior varsity coach at Davie; Lorene'Markland, girls coach at South Davie; and Roverda Jarvis, girls coach at North Davie. Kenny Bunker, a teammate of Drechsler at Guildford College and coach at South Guilford High, was also imparted for the week of basketball instruction. llie drills centered on basic skills such as passing and footwork. "Keep moving the feet really fast,” Bunker exhorted a group of girls as they crouched and shuffled their feet. At the other end of the court, Drechsler directed a two-on-two defensive drill, demonstrating to the girls where to place their bodies to cover their opponent and guard against the pass. At the end of each session, the players had a chance to put their offensive and defensive lessons together in short games. Also during the week, players could show off their skills in a free throw shooting contest and a one-on-one tournament. Coach Glenn Scott kept an eye on the drills from the sidelines while keeping track of the scoreboard clock. “We have a lot of good girl players as usual and there are some good players among the boys’ sessions too,” he said. Coach Markland and Coach Jarvis were also keeping a lookout for promising players. This year marks the first time a session has been offered to girls of junior high age. In years past, the good girl players often went to the boys’ sessions. “The camp definitely helps.” said Miss Markland. “The players learn their zone defense and they will know it in the fall. It will be much easier for them when the season begins.” Mrs. Jarvis agreed. “The girls who attend this campwill be a step ahead. If I didn’t think this camp helps, I sure wouldn’t use my summer this way.” The coaches agree on the dedication of the players. For some of the girls, Ihe camp made their third for this Rummer fater stays at Wake Forest University and Catawba College. The sessions don’t I H ic k o r y H ill W o m e n 's G o lf A s s o c , On June 9th the Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association held a tournament for lowest putts. The most accurate putter for the day was Ruth Davis for 18 holes and Nancy Shanks for 9. Best 12 holes was played on the 16th resulting in a tie between Sherry Gardner and Helen Crenshaw. Precyous Sales was runner up and Ruth Davis had low gross. On June 23rd 48 players competed in a member-guest tournament. A covered dish luncheon was held following play and plaques were awarded to the win­ ners Hope Hall and her guest, Neva Anderson, had low net. Runner up low Racing Series Continues This Week The stock car racing battle will resume Saturday night at the Bowman Gray Stadium, where half a dozen drivers are in a close battle for the Winston Racing Series Clhampionship. Two 25-lap races for the NASCAR Modified Division will be featured in the "Ladies’ Night” event, which also in­ cludes racing for three other divisions and a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m. Saturday, with qualifying trials at 7:30 and the first race at 8:15. Don Smith of Winston-Salem, the 1979 champ, leads standings which decide the series title by a seven-point margin over two-time champion Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va. Just two points behind Radford, in third place, is Ralph Brinkley of Lexington - who won the crown last year for the fourth time. Alfred Hill of Jonesville and Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., are tied for fourth place - only five points behind Brinkley, and 14 points out of the lead. Sixth-ranking Billy Middleton is 25 points off the top - a deficit smaller than the 26-point maximum a driver could earn in one meet. “It’s almost unreal for it to be still that close for that many drivers here In the middle of the season,” said track manager Joe Hawkins. “It’s the closest championship battle we’ve ever had. And with the drivers and cars we have racing here now, it could stay that way to the end of the season.” V eteran's Corner I am attending college under the GI Bill and am having trouble with my algebra course. 1 understand the Veterans Administration pays a tutorial allowance, and my wife teaches algebra. Can she act as my tutor and receive the tutorial allowance? No. The law ■peciflcally states tutorial allowance cannot be paid to a veteran’s spouse, parent, child, sister or brother. Can any veteran be buried in a national cemetery? Burial Ii available at all national cemeteries having grave space (except Arlington National Cemetery, which Is restricted) to any deceased veteran of wartime or peacetime kervlce (olher than service for training) who was discharged under con­ ditions other than dlshonurable. I waived a portion of my military retired pay to receive Veterans Ad­ m inistration disability compensation, including additional allowance for dependents. If I receive a VA clothing allowance because of iiiy prosthetic devices, will it also Ix! deducted from my retired pay? No. Veterans receiving retired pay are nut retjulred tu waive any portion ot It In order to receive the VA clothing alluwaiiee. The quarter-mile asphalt track was idle last week, in a traditional deference to the Independence Day holiday. Six dates remain on the 1981 calendar. Other events on Saturday’s schedule are two-20 lap Limited S^rtsm an Races, a 20-lap Street Stock event and a 15-lapper for the “ Blunderbust” division’s movice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown is on Hill Swimmers Defeat Run Thu tint practical typewriter W di in va n tiid ill 18681 On Thtrsday night. Coach Ken Slate’s Hickory Hill swim team defeated Bermuda Run’s team by a score of 34I‘,4 to 312‘A. Thirty-four of the Hickory HiU team members earned blue ribbons through either a relay team or individual effort in the back stroke, breaststroke, but­ terfly and free style. The maximum an individual can swim is in five events. Coach Slate had three team members earn blue ribbons in five events: Tonya Sheridan. Scott Kollins and Daniel Cain. Blue Ribbon winners were: Age six and under: Kathy Cozart, Jason Levis. Age eight and under: Tonya Sheridan, five; Clint Junker, four; Charlie Crenshaw; three. Chipper Leonard, three; Carol Roach, two; Cathy Sherill, _ ^ ^ ^ S ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ t w o ; Lisa Shaw, and. L a k e H i d e - A - W a v ^ l í l o l í w a y ISSnW oelcTwTTTir™™™' R e c te a ''® " Swimming Snack Bar Bring This Ad In For 1 FREE Game O n e G a m e ’ 1.0 0 3 G a m e s »2.25 F a m ily T ic k e ts 1 0 G a m e s ’ 6.00 in iñ i Golf begin until 9 in the morning, but many players are In the gym at 8, taking shots. Miss Markland recalls one girl who said she couldn’t shoot a lay-up. The next morning she came in and laid the t>all right in the net. She had practiced all afternoon at home until she had perfected the skill. "They take advantage of every chance they get to shoot,” said Mrs. Jarvis. The basketball camp gives the ad­ vantage to the coaches who can use knowledgeable players to better their season records. Davie High head basketball coach Paul Drechsler motions for players to comr out onto the court and try their newly learned skills out. (Photos by Garry Foster) net was Helen Crenshaw and guest Ginger Church. Carol Cozart and guest Ruth Ann Baity won low gross with Happy Gregg and Randy Howard runner up. Closest to the pin on the 3 pars holes was awarded to Penny Burlington on No. 4, Retha WhiUker No. 6, Nancy Shanks No. 14, and Linda Dwiggins No. 18. Barbara Maddox had the longest drive on No. 1 and Shelby Morgan on No. 10. Precyous Sales had the fewest putta for the day and Frances Ward got the surprise gift for the 16th hole. top of Limited Sportsman standings, 27 points ahead of Elkin's Bobby Colvard. Billy Duggins of Winsiun-Sdiiiiii. witli five victories in six starts, leads Street Stock rankings by a two-point edge over Spider Kimel of Rural Hall. Winston- Salem's Dale Ward has a 54-point bulge over Rudy Hartley of Churchland in the "Blunderbust” class, where Ward has won six times in seven events. Daniella Carter. Age 9 and 10: Mollie Jackson, three; Joanna Johnson, two; Katherine Ear­ nhart and Beth Mashburn. Age It and 12: Scott Kollins, five; Shane Fleming, two; Bruce Bullock, two; Ron Brown, two; Amy Jackson, two and Anne Johnstone. Age 13 and 14: Daniel Cain, five; Scott Gantt, three; Meade Atkinson, two; David Sanford, two; LaRonda Ketner, two; Tracy Southern, Kelly Gantt, Jennifer Blair, Debbie Wade and Kim Howard. Age 15 thru 18: ’Tracy Kollins, two; Jeff McCullough and Thad Bullock. On July 7th, the Hickory HiU team wiU travel to Forsyth Country Club. The next home meet wiU be Thursday, July 9th when Hickory Hill will host Willow Run. F r i- S a t - S u n J u l y 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 Kim Ward trys to get a pass off to Sharon Young and other players try out their blocking skills. [ S p o r t — - S h a c k W h e re A m e ric a G o e s In to Friday-Saturday-Sunday July 10-11-12 25% Off R e g is t e r f o r f r e e D r a w in g T o B e H e ld 1 s t . . . * 5 0 .0 0 G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e 2 n d . . . D r . J . B a s k e t b a l l 3 r d . . . A n k l e W e ig h t s 4 t h . . . 2 C a n s o f T e n n is B a lls 5 t h . . . S p o r t S h a c k T - S h ir t w it h y o u r n a m e o n it No Purchase Required C le m m o n s V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n t e r All Basketball Equipment 30% OffSportswear From Winning Ways-Regal-Wilson 10 % Off All Shoes 25% OffAll Exercise Equipment FREE TransferWith Every Jersey or T-Shirt Purchased '/is ens ■IH IMVII COUNTV INTI KI-UISI UICOKI). IIUIRSHAV. .lUIV 'i. Р)Я | The A's team of the Pinebrook Uttle League organization won that league's PtnebrOOK championship this season. The A’s pictured above, are (Front) Lee Hendrix, , Tim King, Chris Marshall, David Hepler. Back Row: Buford Smith-coach,C h a m p s ^ark Murphy, Monty Eddleman, J.O. Riddle, Craig Smith, Chris Smith, Wade King-coach. Not shown: Scott Myers, Anthony Ledbetter, Steve Dunn, Kevin Smith-coach. P a r e n t-C h ild T o u rn e y Is H e ld A t H ic k o ry Hill The Parent-Child Tournament of Con and Bob Shelton won the upper Hickory Hill was held on June 27-28, age group over Eric and Marshall 1981. Approximately twenty-two teams Southern. Con and Bob took a four shot participated. Teams were divided into lead on Saturday by shooting a 71 over the Southerns’ 75, and maintained a good margin on Sunday to win. Tom and Shane Fleming age groups of 12 and under; 13-14 and 15- 17 for the young adults. Shane and Tom Fleming played the alternating shot tournament on nine holes for a score of 32 on Saturday and 36 on Sunday and won over Scott and Ross Wands who shot 38-36. In the 13-14 age groups Bubba and Jim Brown won over Kip and Ken Sales.In Chinese folklore a small mirror is carried as protec­ tion. because demons are frightened at the sight of their own faces. Andrews Brothers Have Won Many Races With Their Barracuda At FarmingtonTrackl V w B o q k J h a t R i t F i i e b l o , O > l o r a d o O n J l T i e M B p , For years Pueblo remained uncharted and unknown. Then, suddenly, the secret was out. Pueblo is the city that sends out the free Consumer Information Catalog. It's the city where the streets are paved with booklets. Now everyone knows. And now everyone can send for their very own copy of the Consumer Informa­ tion Catalog. The new edition lists over 200 helpful Federal publications, more than half of them free. Publications that could help with—money management, car care, housing hints, growing gardens, food facts. Ail kinds of useful consumer information you can use every day. Get your free copy now. Just send us your name and address on a postcard. Write: C ON SU M ER IHFORM ATIOH CENTER, DEPT. G , nJE B lD , C O IO R A D O 8 1 0 0 9 By Becky While Wtien I met Dale and Kalph Andrews of Hudson, NC in 1974 al Ihc Farmington Dragway, my first thoughts were, "Gee, what nice guys!” Woll, I slill see both of them nearly every week and my opinion of them hasn’t changed a bit, except lo ^et better. Al the lime I met them, I was attempting lo drag race my own car for the first time and drag racing is nol as easy as II may seem to some people. TTiey gave me a lot of good advice and helped me quite a bit, especially with things I didn't understand. And, I'm certainly not the only person that these Iwo have helped. They work together, as a leam, and as a leam, they get things done. Dale and Kalph have been causing a stir around local dragstrips since the early 1970s with the 1969 Plymouth Barracuda Coupe and they are still causing a stir. ITie words ’’Mopar Magic ” painted on the sides of the Coupe are really quite truthful for it would seem that Dale and Ralph can really perform magic with the already powerful little 340 cubic inch engines that they use. And other drivers (especially the ones they’ve raced against) can tell you that when they face Dale (the driver half of the team) on the starting line, they know that they had belter be at their best for he’s one of the best drivers in the business. Both of the guys have full time jobs. Dale works in the Parts Department at the Carollna-Kenworth C^., in Hickory, NC. Ralph works as a mechanic at the Dodge dealership in Hickory, Hickory Motor Sales. Then in their spare time, between their full time jobs and their racing, they own and operate Andrews Race Cars in Hudson, NC. They do all the work on the coupe except the machine work (cylinder boring, head milling, etc.). ’niey both rebuild transmissions and Ralph sets up rear ends. Iliey also help some of the other racers in the Hickory- Hudson area. ’They build the tran­ smissions for Lou Tabilio and Stuart McDade and they've helped Frank Witherspoon out quite a bit with his Modified Street 340 cubic inch Plymouth Duster. They both enjoy helping other people and agree that it gives them a good feeling to be able to help someone. A couple of other family members enjoy getting in on the action. Dwight Htidges, their brother-in-law, helps out at the garage and their father, Hardy, is always .somewhere around "keeping them straight”. Hiey bought the Barracuda off the showroom floor in 1969 and it was one of very few Coupes that the Chrysler Corporation made. Now, twelve years later, the car is a very rare one. Everything was completely factory stock from the 340 cubic inch engine to the 727A Torqueflite transmission to the 3.23:1 rear gear. In early 1970, they began driving the car to the dragstrips at Shelby and North Wilkesboro where they would drop the mufflers, change the tires and bracket race in F Stock Automatic for trophies. And, they got ’em. Practically one right after the other. Iliey decided to keep racing because they won at North WUkesboro nearly every week. ’Hiis was a shock to a lot of racers for small-block Chrysler products weren’t doing very well in the ’’straight races”. As most Chrysler fans know, they had good top end speeds but until the 340, they didn’t have much ’’take off” and that is essential in drag racing. So, Dale and Ralph proved that you could win with a Chrysler small- block, if you really wanted to, and if you had that extra “something" called quick reflexes that is essential to be a real competitor in drag racing. Both of the guys are quick to say that Don Carlton was their biggest help and inspiration. Those of us who were for­ tunate enough to know Don and got to see him race, know that along with Ronnie Sox, they could flat make a Plymouth or Dodge fly (especially the big blocks). So Dale and Ralph took what they learned from the immortal Don (for even though Don is no longer with us, he lives in all our hearts) added their own mechanical knowledge and Dale's excellent drivability for a win- ning combination. In fact, they won so many races at the Moorcsville Dragslrip in 1972 and 1973 in Supper Slock "E A ” with Ihe 340 engine IhnI Ihey gol protested al nearly every other race Tlie racers who were doing all Ihe protesting never did find whal they were looking for. The prote.sters finally, gol disgusted and lired of wasting Ihcir money afler so long a lime and finally admitted thal these Iwo young men had a good thing going. Dale and Ralph did all the chassis and suspension wilh enough from the Bowman Brothers (J. B. and Marvin) in Hudson lo complete the welding on the roll cage. Dale and Ralph have gotten Ihe 1981 riK'ing season off to a good start withJ s(*veral wins nnd runner-up and are! almost always in the quarter or] semifinals. So when you go to the races,J l)c sure lo wnlch for these two guys from I llie mountains of Norlh Carolina. And if I you gel n chnnce lo meet them and talk I io them nl Ihe races when they are not] busy wilh Ihe car,'do so. You'll find out I why even their strongest competitors | like Ihem Tlie July 4lh race at the Farmington] Dragway was rained oul and will be run I on Saturday, July 11. Gates will open at I 2;()0p.m., qualifying begins at 7:30p.m., ] racing begins al 8:00 p.m. All children under Ihe age of sixteen will be admitted | free nl Ihe f'armington Dragway. Dale and Ralph cool the car and check everything; over between rounds. You wonT see any otHir race car leave the starting line quite like the Mopar Magic Does. In hard times, rats have a solution: they eat one another. Only the strongest survive, becoming ever more difficult to control. TTiis is a photo of Dale and Ralph's Barracuda taken a few years ago at Farmington Dragway, racing in the SS-EA class. Do You Know? Per CaplU Income The per capita income in North Carolina increased at a three percent annual rate between 1969 and 1978, going from $3,383 to »4,426. “ Mulll^e~J^ 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 the proportion 10 years earlier. I t a v y * SMI p l e n t y o f r o o m a t t h e t o p . I II llk‘ N:í\ S. liít* lircain u> ti\cTCi>iiK‘ IÍK‘ L 1)! llic sks ttiai irij.’ luuuc al M ach Uvu-pUís. .’\s a Nasal pilnt m iillit'fl \4>u‘ii.' in llk‘ ill l\fl ’s sfal (tl hiü aihoiKiiri*. chal- k'iiüt.' aiul pui¿‘ oxiiu incnl, Nasal a\ialii»ii is >»uii < ip|)t II (uiiiis 1«) ad(i iiii's Iti \i)UI ili-i’K-t.-. II \mi ha\c llif iiiialilics t)i siiip .huí (he l apai iiv l»4 íCspiMisihiiilN. 4^\w lU't pul Hii'.lu m yi*m luluu' ' i iM iii>u\‘ iiilt)i 1 ialiDii. cali n)ll ln.4- hOll N-ÍI-MHH). lin ( it-‘( и _uia, NinnrOFFKIIIS GRT RiSPONMMimr MST. Wildlife Group Asks Observance Of 1982 As "Year Of The Eagle' DAVII-; COIINIY i;n t m <i’kisi; ki-c o k d , Th u r s d a y, jui.y i>«;i ,sn The Nnlionni Wildlife Federnlion hns enlle<i upon tho nntion to observe I9H2 ns tlic “Yenr of the ICnglc" lo commomornte the 2nnth annivcrsnry of the selection of Uic bald eagle as its nalional sym'iol The bald eagle, now an e n d a n g e re d sp e c ie s throughout most of the country, was adopted as the central figure of thegrent seal of the United States by Ihe sccond Continental Congress on June 20, 17B2, six years after a pommitlee consisting of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Thomas Jef­ ferson was named to rccommend an official seal for the newly-independent country. "By next June, the bald eagle will have served as our national bird and symbol for 200 years,” said Dr. Jay D. Hair, executive vice president of the NWF. "A n eagle bicentennial will remind all Americans of our wildlife heritage-a priceless natural resource that we must manage wisely if it is to survive-and it will also remind us of the virtues--the strength and courage-that the eagle symbolizes." On the national seal and also the Presidential seal the eagle carries an olive branch, signifying the country’s desire for peace, in one talon. In the other it holdii a bundle of 13 arrows, symbolizing the willingness of the 13 colonies to fight for freedom. NWF has asked President Reagan to declare the “Year of the E agle" in a Presidential proclamation, Hair said, and is now awaiting word from the White House on the President's response. The high-powered com­ mittee appointed to develop a national seal, which included two future Presidents, was created on July 4, 1776, the same day that the colonies declared their independence from England. Benjamin Franklin later said he op­ posed the choice of the eagle on grounds that it was a cowardly creature of “bad moral character” that stole il» food from other birds. In a letter he wrote in 1784, FYanklin said he had favored the turkey gobbler as the Bald Eagle U. S. Fish S Wildlife Photo national bird despite the iaci that turkeys were sometimes “vain and silly," Z o o lo g is t s d isp u te Franklin's contention thal the bald eagle, a bird found only in North America, is a “rank coward." After years of study by three committees, William Barton, a Philadelphia expert on heraldry (and brother of Benjamin Barton, a well- known naturalist), submitted a design to Charles Thomson, secretary of the Continental Congress, and Thomson presented his drawing, with some changes, to the Congress. The U. S. was by no means the first country to use an eagle-there are more than 50 species of the bird worldwide- -as its symbol. Eagles ap­ peared in the heraldry of Mesopotamia more than 3,000 years before Christ and served as emblems for R o m a n e m p e r o r s , Charlemagne, Napoleon, and Peter the Great. Ornithologists believe the bald eagle soared over all of the present “lower 48" states The Great Seal of the u.$. when the first Europeans arrived on this continent. Their numbers declined steadily as settlers pushed back the frontier and destroyed their wilderness habitat, then fell sharply in the 1950s and 60s as DDT, dieldren, and other man- made pesticides con­ taminated their food supplies. Hie indiscriminate use of these deadly pesticides was outlawed inthc early 197Ci. Shooting has also taken its toll of the “bird of freedom.” Until 1940, when Congress passed the Bald Eagle Protection Act, some states actually paid bounties for carcasses of the predatory “varmit” bird. The federal protection law was reinforced by the Endangered Species Acts of 1966 and 1973 and by a campaign by the National Wildlife Federation to stamp out illegal shooting of the bird. Sincc 1972 the NWF has paid 13 $500 rewards for in­ formation leading to the conviction of eagle killers--a program that the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service now duplicates as a deterrent to eagle poaching. Since the national Bicentennial of 1976, when it established the NWF Raptor Information Center to serve as a clearinghouse for data on eagles and other birds of prey, the Federation has also acquired and placed under the protection of wildlife agencies eagle roosting sites in five states. Each January the NWF conducts a bald eagle census in the “lower 48" states which is considered to be the most thorough count conducted in the U. S. TTie Federation has also lobbied and been involved in several lawsuits in efforts to safeguard habitat for the nation’s symbol. The bald eagle is now listed as “endangered" in all but five of the lower 48 states. In Minnesota, W isconsin, Michigan, Washington, and Oregon it is listed as “threatened.” In the 49th state, Alaska, bald eagles are plentiful and in the 50th, Hawaii, they are non-existent. NCSU Juristic Psychologist Takes Experience Into Classrootnl W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E C L E IV M O N S, N.C. 766 9156 WE RCSI-IRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT UUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE T H U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y W IL L O W O A K C E N T E R Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . '> ''O C K S V IL L E ,N .C . '634 6213 B A R G A I N S 4oz. Pretty Feet J343 »89 Reg. Price NO W 13.5 oz.Raid House & Garden Killer 5067 80Z.JhirmackInstantConditioner Reg.Prioe’ 2 ''$183 N O W X 12 oz. BagPresidential Jelly Beans 8 7 ^ ■ P R E S I D E N T I A LIinT Hypoonex Tree & Shrub _ Spikers * m n m g s p ik « »027 V ¿ . T R ff& SHRUB FERT/llZfflSm tS Reg. Price N O W 25”G/ELast3-5Yeare 1 9 « Gulf Lite Charcoal Starter 9 9 * 9oz. Protein 21 Hairspray $269 By Bob Cairns Consulting psychologists are becoming important participants in North Carolina jury selections - a process that can be crucial in assuring a defendant a fair trial. According to Dr. James Uiginbuhl, a North Carolina State University associate professor of psychology and a juristic psychologist, a proper jury selection by the defense can help reduce an imbalance which lends to tip the scales of justice toward the prosecution. Luginbuhl’s expertise in Ihe selection of jurors is applied wien teaching an NCSU class called "social science research and the law." “I explain lo my students that in capital cases, where the death penalty can be applied, racial prejudice, moral conviction, and a natural lack of sympathy for a defendant accused of murder make the selection of an unbiased jury a difficult task for the defense," Luginbuhl stated He cited other advantages of the prosecution such as police and S.B.lsupport in the gathering of information and a substantial budget lo bring in key witnesses for the state’s case. In Luginbuhl’s opinion, when a Judge permits the defense a reasonable amount of lime for questioning potential jurors, a fairer trail resultii. “In North Carolina capital cases, allorneys for the prosecution and llie defense are both granted a limited number of peremptory challenges (14 for each side) which permits the rejection ol a potential iuror without having to give a reason," Luginbuhl stated. Both sides are also allowed an unlimited number of "challenges for cause” to eliminate a particular juror. “Challenges for cause” involve a situation where the juror could not follow the law or be completely fair and impartial to both sides. “Examples are when the juror knows the defendant, has already made up his mind about the defendant’s guilt, or (in capital cases) would never recommend the death penalty,” he said. He explained lhat a person with religious or moral convictions against the death penally almost always reveals his belief and is rejected for cause by the prosecution. “Bul someone who harbors racial prejudice that could hurl the defendant, or would virtually always use the death penalty on the defendant, rarely states these feelings. This forces the defense to use one of their precious peremptory challenges," I^uginbuhl said. As a consultant Luginbutil offers opinions during the selection of the jury as to a juror’s desirability, and suggests questions to the attorney for the defense which can help bias againsi the defense. When lecturing to his NCSU class, Luginbutil calls on his experience as a consullanl, by presenting real courtroom situations and by describing jurur types from cases tliat liave actually been tried. "1 try lo make il clear to ttie students that my purpose in court is twofold. I want to help Ijy (TitMil identify and eliminate as many potentially biased jurors as possible, using as few peremptory challenges as he can to do il," he stated. According to Lugintxihl, the idea is to question the juror in a way thal allows the person a sense of freedom lo reveal a bias if il exists. "The defense can then request that the judge use the unlimited category of a ‘cause challenge' to reject the biased juror,” he said. The more biased jurors removed from a jury for “cause," the more peremp­ tory challenges the defense will have to eliminate other jurors. “I tell my class if this sounds a bit like a game- il is," Luginbuhl said. “Bolh sides make certain moves and play within a rigid sel of rules. Bill our motives arc good ones. In our legal system, a person is presumed innocent unlil proven guilty. We’re just trying to select an unbiased jury and guarantee the defendant a fair trial.” The inctdencei of passing around colds and flu germs among family mem­ bers are believed to be fewer with families using dish­ washers. Higher water tem­ peratures and strong de­ tergents get the credit. 8oz.Shower To Shower PowderReg. or Herbal Reg. Price * 2 “® N O W 169 12's Super or Regular Modess Feminine'Napkins $J27 m WJœj&î Calgon Bath Products Your Choice 5J57 No.FF-1 Clairol "The Foot Fixer *33" 12.25 oz. Raid Flying Insect Killer Reg. Price N O W $299 Maybelline Blooming Colors Eyeliner Reg. Price $ N O W 1 8 7 2.5 OZ. . .Mennen Speed Stick Deodorant $ 2 « Long'N Lush Mascara $257 lOO's Bufferin Tablets $ 2 9 9 Norelco Dail-A-Brew II Coffee MakerNo. HB518510Cup $1.00 REFUND CERTIFICATE :$ave $1.00 Reg. Price *27“N O W To get vour $1.00 refund (75c cash plui 25c off coupon on Flicker) atlsch Ihe word ''Flicker** from a Flicker 5 package and cash regiiter receipt for Flicker & Suntan Lotion with both amounts circled.Send to: Flickar Savin0S. P. O. Box 1110 Maple Plain. MN 66348 Name_______________________________ I Whan you buy Flicker I 6't and any tuntan I lotion. F lic K ë f; - 1 .0 0 Citv_.State. _Zip_Allow 6-8 weeks for processing.Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Offer expires 12/31/81. Limit-one per customer. O N LY LKStI MFG.I NCrUNO 'YOURI FINAL ' COST 69* Flicker 5's Disposable Shave Reg. Price J J 9 9 2.5 OZ.Ban Roll-OnReg. or Unscented $187 6oz.Travel Size Listermint 7 01. Body On Tap Shampoo I AHeg. Price ■$137 N O W 1 30 New Born Pampers $ 2 5 9 Pack Of 24. Fla-Vor-lce Giant Bars 99‘ lust Freeze 'em and Eat 'em! (.H l)A\ll ((IHNIY INIIKI'KISI KICORI). 11 II iRSI)/\> , H'H' ", l'iKl District Court 'I'he fonov.iii^ I'jisrs wt'fc (iispost'd (if by .111(1^1' l.csler r. Martin in dislriii courl Mondiiv .lime 2(1, IWIlKinibcrlv I. (iorifroy, driving 70 mph in JI rtft mph 7f'nr' flisiiiissod willi U*«vo.Jimmy 1. lliMidcrson, driving 70 mph in a rifi mph zone, (hsmissrd wilh li'avc.Dorolhy Virginia l.amkin, driving 71) mph in a sri mph zone, dismissed wilh li'aviv(’anill IlimliT Morsp, safe movemeni vidlaliiin, viilimlary dismissal.William I- Keynolds, driving 70 mph ill a 55 mph zone, dismissi'd wilh leave.Darryl W, liohinson. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Limwihid Eugene Tyndall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z.one, dismissed with leave.I*erry Simmons, breaking and en­tering and larceny, voluntary di.smissal.Perry Simmons, breaking and en­tering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.Perry Simmons, breaking and en­tering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.Tyresl Gaither, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Chris Brown, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Chris Brown, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Chris Brown, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.. Roger Dale Godbey, possession with intent to sell marijuana, prayer for judgement, and cost. Teresa Dulin, intent to deceive the Davie County Department of Social Services, prayer for Judgement with special conditions and costs. Kim Bridges, affray, dismissed, not guilty. April Bridges, affray, dismissed, not guilty. Gary Creason, simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed not guilty. Gary Creason, communicating threats, dismissed, not guilty. Denise Stroud, affray, dismissed, not guilty. Linda Harris Chavis, larceny, 6 months suspended for 3 years under special conditions. Jamie Baldin, assault and battery, prayer for Judgement. Bobby Gobble, trespass, prayer for Judgement. Arlie Blaine Triplett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Michael Shane Smith, unsafe movement, $100.00 and costs. Frank U Uniz. driving under Ihe infliieiu-e without an operators license, fi mniiths .suspended for years, pay SKKi.OO attend Dill (’nurse al Mental Health Ko.salind HiKlenhemer Hidings, safe movemeni violation, not guilty. Charles Baxter Padgetl, driving in excess of IIKI mph in a 55 mph z.one, fi months msiK-nded for ,1 years. Attempt to evade arrest, voluntary dismissal. Mildrid Merchant Lentz, failing to drive on right side nf highway, not giiilty. Kenneth .loe Hardy, Dili, fi months, suspended H years, pay $100.00 fine atlend Dili course al mental health. Pearl Anders .Iordan, failing to stop at duly erected stop sign, costs. Charles Avon Dallon, Dili, driving without operators license, [Kissession of marijuana, i' months susp<'ndcd 1 year, attend menial healtli, pay a fine of $100. Kandy Dean Dalton, authorize or permit a motor vehicle under his control to be driven by a per.son who was not licensed to drive by the department of motor vehicles, guilty and cost. Timothy Reid Crouse, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone $10.00 and cost. Horace Gray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Joel Seth Specht, driving too fast for conditions, cost. Frank Powell Hartley, exceeding posted speed, cost. Tony Spencer Holcomb, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs. Amos Walter Overman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. John Gregory Orpen. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs. Jeffery Dale McCullougli. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs. Cindy May Ware, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs. Raymond Earl Boone, safe movement violation, cost. Mary Moore Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs. Beulah Foster Chunn. authorize or knowingly permit a motor vehicle owned by her to be driven by a person who was not licensed to drive by the Department of Motor Vehicles, cost. William C. Roger Jr.. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and cost, Louis J. Basilotta. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Fred L. Stacey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and cost. Agnes Boger Hunter, safe movement violation, cost. Superior Court To Convene Here Monday Judge Preston Cornelius will preside over a criminal session of Superior Court beginning here Monday, July 13th. H.W. Zimmerman Jr. will serve as the district attorney. Cases calendared for trial include.' Ronnie Elmore Gaither, defendant; Action Bonding Company, surety. Order of fnrefeiture Roy Odell Taylor, compliance; James Henry Gilbert, non-compliance; Bruce W. Shaver, non-compliance; and Charlie Williams, non-compliance. Gary June Lingle, reckless driving after drinking and driving with license revoked. Jack Pitts Mabe Jr.. exceeding safe speed. Edw aid Eugene Walser, driving under the influence of narcotic drugs. Eldridge Hughes, driving under the influence. Glenn Levis Stevenson, driving under the influence and speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. Troy Hairston, driving under the influence. Rickey Lewis Neely, driving under the influence. James Neal Scott, driving with license permanently revoked and driving under the influence. Dolphus Eunice Harmon, driving under the influence. Gladys Wagoner, food stamp fraud. Glenn Willis Frye, speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. Peter Frank Fleming, reckless driving and speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Rippy. bastardy (2 counts). Karen Bagby Scarborough, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. Grady Ray Ledbetter, abandonment and non-support. Willie Hubbard, forgery Argene Hubbard, forgery. Argenia Hubbard, forgery (six counts). Isaac Knox, forgery (five counts). George Knox, aiding and abetting in forgery. Robert Henry Boggs, felonious possession Schedule VI ; Possession with intent to sell and deliver (2 counts) ; Sell and deliver controlled substance (2 counts); Obtaining property by false pretense. Roger Martin, breaking and entering and larceny.Jp.m?? Shepherd, hresking «nd en­tering and larceny. Jerry Calvin Stanley, larceny of auto Gary Jones, breaking and entering and larceny. Margaret Elois Cole, obtaining sub­ stance by forgery; forgery. Claude Wayne Link, larceny of auto. Wayne Link, breaking and entering and larceny. George Knox, forgery (four counts) Michael Livengood, indecent liberties with child ; taking indecent liberties with child. Wayne Link, resisting, delay and obstructing officer. Jerry Calvin Stanly, larceny. ASU Names New Biology Department Head Dr. Jeffrey Butts has been named chairperson of the biology department at Appalachian State University. Butts, a native of Michigan, replaces Dr. LW. Carpenter, who resigned in December to return to full time teaching. Butts has a B.A. in biology from Albion College in Michigan, and an M.A. and Ph.D. in biology from Bowiing Green State University in Kentucky. He comes to Appalachian from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he was associate to the chairman of the biology department. Butts is a member of the American Association of University Professors, Ihe Southeastern Society of Parasitologists, the American Disease Association and the American Society of Parasitologists. Big in sira n ce fo r lltU e com paiiies Find out aboul Nalionwide's Employee Family Plan"' for businesses wilh between 3 and 9 em­ ployees. It provides high maximum benefits (or both life and heallh coverage. Including weekly income, major medical and hospilal coverages. See a Nationwide agent soon J.K. Kelly, Sr. and J.K. Kelly, Jr. Mid Wilkesboro St., MucluvUle, N. C.. 1981 Grandfather Mountai Highland Games July 11-12 On U.S.S. Norway Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre of Woodland Developments. MocksvUle, N.C. is shown on the U.S.S. Norway. They have Just returned from a week’s cruise on this ship which is the largest In the world. Mr.Mc- Intyre was awarded the cruise as a winner of the Million Dollar Round Table for Farm Bureau Insurance. Fa c u lty M e m b e rs H a ve V e s te d In te re s t In Jo b s Fo r S tu d e n ts students locate jobs. Randall and his staff work closely with the ASU alumni office, contacting alumni who may help in finding jobs for Appalachian graduates. Alumni are invited on campus to speak to students about jobs in their fields. The pressure is on faculty to get in­ volved. “All evidence points to one truth: students are earnestly calling upon the university to make concerned, capable, and knowledgable faculty members and others available as mentors, friends, and advisors,” Randall said. “Students want to be able to talk with their faculty advisors about careers, what kinds of Jobs are available within that career, how one gets prepared to enter the Job market, and what programs can be planned to meet degree requirements and still prepare for employment or graduate school.” Randall said that although Jobs were harder to find.students were willing to work harder. “The student of the late 60's and early 70's was idealistic-wanting to do their own thing-not particularly looking for a Job. Today, students are getting an education, not Just to become education, hut to prepare for a career.” “There are Jobs out there-it's not a crisis,” Randall said. He said that graduates could get Jobs with per­ sistence in searching, ability in the chosen field, and flexibility to go where the Jobs are. College studentsaren't the oniy ones interested in the Job market today. Faculty members, too. have a vested interest in whether their students get jobs after they graduate. Dr. Robert Randall, who has been director of placement and career planning at Appalachian State University since 1960. said the tight job market has both students and faculty working harder to place students in Jobs. "Faculty members are protecting their livelihood." Randall said. “An English professor, for instance, now sees that if English majors can't find Jobs, then they'll major in something else and the demand for English professors will decrease." Randall said faculty are getting in­ volved in helping students with em­ ployment through career seminars and by placing students in internship programs. Some professors are even contacting employers to help students find positions. “The job market has created a need for students to work harder to find Jobs,” Randall said. “We are faced with twice as many college graduates in 1981 as were graduating in 1971, but the nunibci or Juba requiring a coiiege degree has not doubled." Randall said to face this problem, offices of placement and career plan­ ning, once looked upon as one more nice student service, are ndw being con­ sidered necessities. All sources are being tapped to help National Safety Council Honors ASU Appalachian State University was one of four universities in the U.S. to receive the Award of Honor from the National Safety Council. The award was presented last week to ASU's safety director, Frank Shrop­ shire. during the National Campus Safety Awards Program held at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. The award recognizes an organized campus safety program, creating a safe environment. The Award of Honor is the highest award given by the Safety Council and is only presented to a qualified university every three years. ASU won the award in 1978 and was not eligible to win again until this year. Shropshire said ASU's low accident rate was a contributing factor in win­ ning the award. Other universities receiving the award this year were the University of Texas, Washington State University and the University of Rhode Island. » Universities are Judged on an evaluation of their safety programs by Judges from schools which took top awards the year before. Over KM! Seoltish (Ians and Societies are sel to lake pari in Ihe festive array of activities of the (irandfather Mountain Highland Games as Ihey get underway for the 2filh consecutive year .July 11-12 at Macltae Meadows on the slopes of Grandfather Mountain. 'rho Scottish Highlands-like terrain features and climate nf the Grandfather area combined with the atmosphere of Ihe Games themselves draw Scotsmen from all over Ihe world to Ihe stirring event. Respected columnist James Kilpatrick said of the Games as he looked out over the parade grounds. "This is how (;amelot must have been when Guinevere went to the fair-with flags flying, the blue and gold pavilions shining in the sun. the booths and tents and strolling players." By the time the massed pipe band opening ceremonies for the Games take place Satruday morning at ten. many activities will have been well underway. Guest of honor, the Right Honourable Godfrey James MacDonald, Lord MacDonald, 23rd Ciiief of Clan Mac­ Donald, will be on hand as a Piping Concert, Ceilidh (Scottish folk festival), and Scottish Country Dancing kick off the 1981 Games at Lees McRae College in Banner Elk Friday evening. Tickets for these events are purchased at the door. At 7 a.m. Saturday, the rugged Mountain Marathon, considered by many marathoners to be the most challenging run in the country, begins in Boone and winds its way along the Blue Ridge Parkway to Grandfather Mountain. As marathon contestants finish on the Highland Games Track at MacRae Meadows, competition will have already begun in Highland Dan­ cing, Piping, and Drumming. 'Young ladies in full Scottish dress come from all over North America to dance the Highland Fling, Hornpipe, Sword Dance, Seann Triubhas, Lilt, and even Irish Jig (Scottish version!) to the accompaniment of live bagpipe music. Dancing competition continues all day Saturday and Sunday. Piping and drumming competition is held in Probaireachd (classical), strathspey and reel (lively Scottish dances), and march categories. Guest bands for the Games are the City of Alexandria Pipes & Drums, Charleston Pipes & Drums. Savannah Celtic Pipe Band, and N.C. State Pipes & Drums. The Grandfather Mountain Highlan­ ders, current Southern and Carolinas Pipe Band Champions, are host band. Athletic competition begins mid­ morning Saturday in both the traditional Scottish heavyweight events and the AAU-sanctioned track and field events. Collegiate track stars compete in 100 yard. 220 yard, and 440 yard dashes; 880 yard. 1 mile.2mile runs; long, high, and triple jumps; and the pole vault. Center field belongs to the Scottish heavies as men of steel toss telephone poles called Cabers, heavy stones called Clachnearts, 16 pound sacks of hay called Sheafs, and utiier ponderous weights around to the envy and delight of the large crowd. All dancing, piping, and athletic ac­ tivities continue throu^ the day except for a special period in mid-afternoon when everything stops and all eves focus on Ihe infield, World renowned sheep dog handler Arthur Allen from M- cl-oansboro, IL. Ihen sends border collie.s owned by Fred Bahnson of Winslon-Salem through an exciting demonstration of sheep herding. What Highland Games spectators witness is Ihe resull of over .100 years of training by Ihe Scots, who have depended heavily on the .sheep for food and clothing. The sheep dog demonstration is repeated by popular demand early Sunday af­ ternoon. For many, things are just getting going as tho sun goes down. Another Deilidh is held at Lees McRae College and the invitation-only formal Tartan Ball is only one of the many social events of the evening. Sunday emphasizes pageantry and ceremony. It is a day of tradition where communion with one's heritage and fellowship with family and friends is the first order of business. Sunday begins with a 10 a.m. worship service led by long time Games Chaplain, the Reverend Canon Dougland Lachlan MacLean of Flushing. NY. and is followed by the Kirkin' o' the Tartan where the clans colors, or tartans, are dedicated to God and the clans are blessed. The five pipe bands are massed and pass in review for the guest of honor, who is introduced by Chief of the Games, N.J. MacDonald. The colorful and moving Parade of Tartans follows as members of each clan march behind their flag and are applauded by the crowd. Afternoon activities include kilted mile runs with competition categories divided into the different sexes, age groups, and clans. Special children's games are eagerly anticipated by all youngsters and are a crowd pleaser. All traditional Scottish athletic events are demonstrated for those who could not come Saturday and the monster Challenge Caber, which has never been turned, is given a try by the heavyweights. A. large cash award awaits the first person to best the stubborn caber. The exciting Clan Tug of War concludes the day's events with a ceremony bringing the Gathering to a close for the 26th year. Popular Charlotte TV personality Clyde "Cloudy" McLean enhances the tradition as master of ceremonies of the Games, which were founded by Agnes MacRae Morton in 1955 to "foster and restore interest in traditional dancing, piping, athletic achievement, and Gaelic culture." Admission to the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games is $7 per day for adults, $3 for children ages 6-12 (under 6 free). Net proceeds go for the betterment of future Games and for academic scholarships. A rule prohibiting pets at the Games is strictly enforced. Because of the large crowds expected for the weekend, advance room reservations are recommended. For more information about the Games, or other events throughout the year in the Grandfather Mountain area, and for assistance in securing lodging, call TO LL-FREE to North Carolina High Country Host at 800-222-7515 if in NC. W A L L P A P E R S A L E I I Phone 634 2937 ilkiruj [hiiiors. 1 « ^ sl<K ktM.’tis, A * A (onliiicinettl SUI 1 »-od Wo fi-l-urniT lAvm-r)Wi-sjiivky.-.iiUiiijiJrtijo Wl' iiijkt.'llixi liltlnt'f < onltoll«‘<l Wf kiKwwluil yinj'r*'tiiuliJinijs, Îl’cîI ìiupplu ‘.tlOIl tt’ttti lo.jiis fot U|) .I'J.Jiriiliiifiiti, iul(jin<j til v«» t'()lll|>rill'Ill |)llt( ll.lsi'i.('.lllo|(l.lll>-hyllt'ftj. ViK I lllrtlKiriS upi-iiitimi *'xpkT>s«-s tlnlrtVll s ihi- l.tlKjU.HJL' <(l V<»l Ilclltll' It. ulliltCVL'ltiirilliriij /\rul yiHJ V»’you lift'd |i >1 i^iur ilV.'St(Ako|.tT,j1lOIIH>s|K'.ik II to FARMING.spoken here N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C EfsiüllOtlWKiü Ib yuut bull.- L IV E S T O C K sp o k e n h e re . 309 Saliftburv S tre e t M o ckiville.N .C . 634-2150 John H. Ervin Loan Officer Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President 3 0 %O F F S U G G E S T E D R E T A I L O N S E L E C T E IS E N H A R T B O O K S J U L Y 1 T H R O U G H A U G U S T 1 Per Roll SaleReg. Price Priçç 6.95..........4.877.95..........5.578.95..........6.27 9.95..........6.9710.95......7.67 m m M o c k sv ille B u ild e rs Supply Houis: 7:00 5:00 p m. Mo:i Fii. S ■ ■' 30 12:00 p m Phone 6345915 Of 634 5916 Economic Outlook (By RoFPnicti PppiirllTK’nl of Inlerslalo Srcuriljc's Corpornlioii rouiiosy of Hon T. Itrowdor, Jr.)The Conimoreo Ilopnrt inenl's iiido> of lending in- dionlors fell l it ix'rconi in May. the Inrge.'il doolino in «» yoar. II rose O.-l jx'rcenl in April nnd 1.1) poreent in March. This is not an in- fnlliblt' indicator nf future economic trends, bul Ihc economy is also giving oul recessionary signals.New factory orders rose O.fi percent in May, boosted importantly hy a 21 pcrcent increase in aircraft orders (which are very volatile on a month-lomonth basis). Without these orders, the gain would have been less than 0.1 pcrcent. Since new orders aren't adjusted for inflation, this performance is hardly spectacular.May unemployment rose to 7.6 percent from 7.3 percent and will probably fall further in the months ahead. The index of help-wanted ad­vertising has fallen steadily from its November 1980 peak. A survey on capital spen­ ding plans taken in April and May by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce uncovered a significant amount of op­ timism about the govern­ ment's ability to make headway against inflation. Unfortunately, spending plans for 1981 are now Juwer than they were in January and February, indicating a roducod level of ronfidonoo liy business about sales niui earnings prospects.lielail .sales rose 0.2 percent in May afler having dropped 2.1 porconi in April. Con­sumer ('oiifidoiico about Iho long lerm is improving, but they aren’t willing lo sjx'nd Muich now. The Conference Hoard's consumer confidence index rose in May for the third consoculive month, but fewer consumers expressed an interesl in buying a new car. house, or appliance over Ihe next six months.Housing appears to have Ixitlomed oul al n very low levei. Unlil mortgage interest falls significantly, no upsurge in building is seen.Based on these recent results, many economic experts are now changing their forecasts. Initial ex­pectations were for a sluggish economy until the fourth quarter, when some pickup was looked for. Now, many believe the economy will be flat in the second quarter, down in the third and flat in the fourth.A 5 pcrcent tax reduction would provide some stimulus in the fall, and the Ad­ministration wants a 10 percent reduction in 1982 and in 1983. Unfortunately, over the same period of time, it has been estimated that higher Social Security taxes and "bracket creep" will raise the average American's tax bill by 22 percent. S o rtin g It O u t Dr. Don^d WUdemann, Phd. PROGRAM COm ULATION AND EVALUATION Jot^ Whitfield M.S.W. |DULT SERVICES My Supervisor mentioned that our company, in con­ junction with Tri-County Mental Health, was going to begin an employee a,3sistance program. What is this program? The Employee Assistance Program Is a service Trl- Counly Mental Health provides to businesses and Industries In the area. When a company enrolls In this program, we provide a complete training package to teach supervisors how to recogniie certain types of problems that are causing an employee to perform poorly on the job. Part of the service Involves setting up a referral system so that the employee can get the appropriate type of help. In conjunction with the Employee Assistance Program, TrI-County also provides speclallied types of training to businesses and industries. Examples of these training programs include tim e m a n a g e m e n t, developing listening skills, stress management, etc. Interested employees should call the consultation and education department at their local mental health center tor more information. My children are young teenagers, T have been hearing a lot of talk about drugs in the schools. Do you have any information on how serious a problem this is? The federal government has recently released several reports on student drug use. The last year covered by Ihese reports was 1980, and almost 16,000 graduating seniors were Included in the survey, llie most tried drug was alcohol; 93 percent reported using this drug. Marijuana was the next most frequently tried drug with 60 percent of Ike students reporting it’s use. The iiilcit use of stimulants was reported by 26 percent of the students, while 15 percent reported the illicit use ol tranquilizers or sedatives. Cocaine had been tried by 16 percent of the students. Inhalants, hallucinogens and opiates had been tried by 10 to IS percent of the sample. Within the last thirty days, 72 percent of Ihe sludents had used alcohol, 34 percent had used marijuana. 12 percent had used stimulants and 5 percent had used cocaine. Other drug categories were used by under 5 percent of the students during this period. For students who used a drug daily, the highest usage rates were for marijuana-hashish (9 percent) and alcohol (6 percent). Although Ihis data is from a national survey, other reports strongly suggest that drug usage in our area would be similar. The most abused drug is alcohol followed by marijuana. The report has several olher interesting findings. There has been a drop of 4 percent hi daily cigarette smoking by Ihe seniors in comparison to the class of 1979; marijuana use had also dropped 1 percent. Ap­ proximately SO percent of the sludents believed that regular use of marijuana was harm­ ful, an increase of 8 percent from previous years. Alcohol use was not seen as harmful unless an individual drank about five drinks dally. Prior to the tenth grade, 59 percent of the survey had begun using alcohol and 31 percent had begun using marijuana. Except for tobacco, other drugs were infrequently tried by youths this young. As Ihe students progressed Ihrough high school, more of them tried various drugs. For the parent of the teenager, Ihis data may be frightening. However, the stabilization of drug usage rates, the slight decrease for marijuana, and the increased awareness of harmful effects by the teenagers are all en­ couraging. For people who would like more information in these areas, the mental health cenler has several pamphlets available. These include “How lo Talk To Your Teenager About Drinking and Drivbig,” "For Parents Only; What you Need to Know About Marijuana,’’ and “For Kids Only: What you Should Know About Marijuana.’’ To receive a pamphlet, please send 75 cents lo cover our costs to: L'onsultation and Education Program, Tri-County Mental Heallh Complex, 165 Mahaiey Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina, 28144. $20,000 FOR COLLEGE? Many Four Year Colleges Already Cost *10,000 to*20,000 or More! Most Parents Intend Their Children To Go To College But Most Have NO PLAN! SAVE TODAY FOR YOUR CHILD'S TOMORROW Remember The Uniform Gift To Minors Act Allows A *3000 Gift Each YearTaxfree To Each Child.__________ Interest Generated By The Gift Will Become Income To The Child Who Will Be In A Low Or Zero Tax Bracket.__________________ ______ Call Afternoons and Evenings JOEY KENNEDY 704-634-5422 BALANCED SAVINGS PROGRAM Also dffering TSA'S and IRA'S SIMHEIinffi SAVnraS C H EST OR UPRIGHT FR EEZER S ! 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HOTPOINT PORTA-COOL" AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED!m 5000 B T U 0 7 5 Amps . 115 Volls 13 2 Speeds Enerqy-Saver 13 Vent contfol'^ Han­ dle ^ Ouick-Mount 0 WoQd grain look. jn st 5 2 5 1 S 9700 BTU HOTPOINT SPECIALLY PRICEDI 0 9700 B T U E I 2 Amps. 115 Volt!; m 3 Speeds Energy-Saver option B V^nt conliol ^ Ouick-Moynt panels Model KC7I0A COME SEE THiS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! a Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range @ Surlace unit "on" light a Removable trim rings/pans Q Lift-o(l oven door. Ivtodel RB525A D A N I E L Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 o r 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e M o c k s v ille , N .C . Sll DW il CllHNrV I NTI KI'KISI' KIC0KI1, TIUIUSDAY, UII V ИЖ1 lly Normnn Viiircnl Poale nnd Itiilh SInffoni iVnIp SAW Л HKKiHT I.UiHT Our 17 year old son had a car wreck and livi’('. foi four days. He was a good (Tirislian hoy and had a beautiful rrliiiionship wilh everyone he knew. At Ihe lime he passed away I fainted, but my husbiind who had not been very religious saw a bright light. He said he couldn't even see our son for everything turned so white. He asked the doctors if they could see the light, but no one else could si-e it. What did il mean when he saw that bright light? The I.«rii. who does things in His own way, oftrn insrrutabic to us, gave your husband a great spiritual experience. C AN T FORGET My wife and I had serious marriage problems eight years ago, and it still bothers me. We are getting along fine now, but I am constantly nervous and depressed from what happened. The stress has caused me to become irrational and phobic. Sometimes I cannot even go to work. I don’t want to go anywhere or be around anyone because I’m afraid of a nervous attack. Please tell me what you can do to help me and what I can do to help myself. I don’t want the past to destroy the rest of my life. One of America’s great psychiatrists, Dr. Smiley Blanton, said that (he greatest of all statements In the fleld ot mental health Is the Scripture passage, "Forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto Ihose things which are before, I press toward (he mark for ihe prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." (Phlllpplans 3:13,14) The reason the past Is called that, Is because it Is passed. Leave that old problem Ihere and let lime, love and a good "now " bury It. ALW AYS ASKING I have sinned, knowing it was wrong. It was many years ago, and everytime I pray I ask God to forgive me. I have wondered if that shows I don't ha .'c faith and if it is wrong to keep asking God over and over to forgive me of that same sin. It really worries me. Maybe your booklet Faith Builders will help me. Please send it and any advice you can give. You must now forgive yourself. God forgave you when you aaked Him the first lime. Bul since you did not rorgtve yourself you doubt His forglveneH. Hie sin Is gone. Let it go. I am glad to send you my booklet "Faith Builders." Any reader who wishes a free copy may write lo us at Bo« 500, Pawling. N.V, 12564. ORGANIST TAKES OVER I am the pianist for my church. For three or four weeks I was unable to attend church so the organist naturally filled in for me. This lady was my closest friend, but now she has stepped in and taken over everything that she can in the church. I don't hate her. but it sure does hurt to be cast aside Uke this. It sometimes seems I will go crazy if something isn’t done. But each time I think about clearing the air with her I get upset. Do you think I should patiently wait for God to work things out? God really can't work things out If you continue to have resentment In your heart. Why not try (o (hink of ai many good things about (he organist as possible? Compliment her. Then, wKhout any hurt, suggest thal you would like to play the piano once In a while. The soft, ioving approach can work wonders. And you will have the satisfaction of knowing thal you are greater than anything that can happen to you. CAN’T TH INK STRAIGHT My husband walked out on me and is living with another woman. He is a good man and I blame myself for everything that happened, I was never a happy person and depended a great deal on him, I never drank but now I drink and take pills. I just can’t get him out of my mind. I ’ve said to myself I don’t love him. but I do and I can’t let go. I am considering leaving my children bccause I don't feel capable of taking care of them, but my husband said he won’t look after them. Please help me. I just can't think straight anymore, Vou are an honest person with the wonderful ability to take a straight look al yourself. Now take an even stralghler look. Vou must never leave your children. And you van, for sure, lake care of them. Face Ihe facts of the situation you are now In. However it developed, Ihis Is II. So look foi (he best; turn It inlo the l>eiit. Act like a real woman. Act happy, act resuurceful, for as we act we lend lo become. Perhaps you will become so attractive (minus (he drink and pills) (hat one of these days he will shake off (his woman iriid come back home lo stay. You’ve got what II takes. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale. write to them al Hox 50(), Pawling, N.Y. 12564, T IIK K K 'S AN ANSW ER! is ilislribuled by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564, All rights >-«w;rvcd. Citlorinti bleach, yreat claan- ur tiiut it is, should be uvuidud for aluminum (it will darken the surface) and for linoleum (it wilt make it brittle). C lip The Coupons Below A nd Save Ice Milk 6 9 ^ Vs GAL. DAIRY CHARM WITH COUPON AND *7.50 FOOD ORDER 5 LB. BAG WHITE LILY WITH COUPON AND *7.50 FOODORDER Large Eggs DOZEN USDA GRADE 'A' WITH COUPON AND *7.50 FOOD ORDER 5 9 S h o r te n in g CRISCO 3 LB. CAN WITH COUPON AND *7.50 FOOD ORDER ENPN CNTN^ Шт^тЗОЩшпиттсоикттп ^QAL, DAIRY CHARM Д С С S«99« " « 6 9 * JULY 11,1981,, L M m МГН COUPON ANO *7 SO PSftOffBI MOO TWIU JULY 11.1981.. 1MTH COUPON ANO *7 so LIMITI WITH COUPON AND *7 50FOOOOnOER -OC) FOOD ORDER (SCI AtiieiMiciMi. 2 0 ■ WTM IMS COUrON OZEN USOA ORADE A LARQE 79* sssr S 9 * ItF F O a O N T M U JU LV 11,19ei„ UMfT 1 WITH COUPON AND *7 601 WITH COUPON AND *7 60 FOOO ORDER (SC) Shop w ith Us Ea< * * T h r e e - W a PR<CES GOOD THRU SATURDAY,JULY 11, 1981 .QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... IVs Mainly BeCi ^ O ro u n d Beef ^ • • • 5 LB. PKG. OR MORE " « I * * W h o l e R i b e y e s ................. U.S. Ohoic6 5~7 Lb. B e e S T e n d e r l o i n . . . . L b*3 U.S. Choice 20-24 Lb. Whole S t r i p L o i n ............................ U.S. Choice 12-14 Lb. ^ T o p S i r l o i n .........................L b * y ^ J Valleydale Savings 1 Lb. Valleydale Pork 2 Oz. Valleydale Fun Buddies S a u s a g e . . . . 9 9 F r a n k s .... 0 9 6 Oz. Valleydale 12 oz; valleydale sandwicn ^ L n n c h m e a t v 9 B u d d i e s . . . 0 9 12 Oz; Valleydale Sandwich 3 W a y S a v i n M a g ic D i s c o u n t C o i n s C h a r c o a l 10LB. EMBER'S WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 1 D e t e r g e n t 1 15* OFF L A B E L ^ ^ ^ WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 2| M a y o n n a i s e QUART . . a . WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 3 W e s s o n O il WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 4 | T e a B a g s 24 CT, UPTON m WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 5 B a c o n CAROLINA V V PRIZE WITH 7 MAGIC COINS 6| P o t a t o e s 5 LB. BAG NEW . WITH 6 MAGIC COINS 7 F i n a l W e e kTo Redeem Yonr Coins! OFFER ENDS SAT. JULY 11,1981,.. IN WINSTON-SALEM, CLEMMONS, KERNERSVILLE, YADKINVILLE, JONESVILLE, KING, ELKIN, THOMASVILLE AND MOCKSVILLE J B uns/R o iii 8 PACK TAST’N FRESH HOT OR HAMBURGER BUNS B i s c u i t s 4 PACK BALLARD 7 9 " C o t t a g e C i i e e s e 24 OZ, FLAVORICH « ¿ 2 7 S l e n d e r 16 OZ, LIQUID CARNATION .3/*I , -aiSiSSy“ T o o t l i p a s t e 2,7 OZ. LOONEY TUNES r r V i t a l i s 5 OZ. BTL, )20* OFF) 9 9 ’ B u f f e r i n TRIAL SIZE EX STR, 4 9 < ¡ S i i o r t e n l n g 42 OZ. BAKERITE 3 9 F l o u r 5 LB. WHITE LILY S h a s t a 2 LITER BOTTLE 7 9 * S i g n a l 24 OZ. (50* OFF LABEL) $ j[9 9 M u r i n e '/a OZ, REGUUR $ ¿ 3 9 I E f f e r d e n t 60 CT, TABLETS A l k a S e l t z e r 36 COUNT BLUE A l k a S e l t z e r 25 COUNT BLUE B a n R o l l - O n 1,5 OZ. (25« OFF LABEL) $ J[4 9 S o f t * N D r i 2,5 OZ. DEODORANT L I r t e r i n e 12 OZ, (20* OFF LABEL) $ j[S 9 S u p e r I I 5 CT, SCHICK BLADES $ J 3 9 DAVII-: COUNTY i;NTr,RI’RISI-: Ri:C()Rn, TIIURSIMY, JULY q, 1981 9B W eek A nd Get S a v i n g s * * IN E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ise Of The Meat! Ribeye S teak U .S. C H O IC E B E E F 4 £tWieners 1 L B . O S C A R M A Y E R Comm odore C r is p C r u n c h y F i l l e t s P E R C H F L O U N D E R C o u n t r y Ham Y A T E S 1 2 - 1 4 L B . A V E R A G E Mrs Gile’s 12 Oz. Mrs. Gile's Pim ento Cheese .............» 12 Oz. Mrs. Gile's Potato S a la d ............... 12 Oz. Mrs. Gile’s Cole S la w ..................... 6 9 * W ’ Lb. Sea Treasure Fish Sticks.... BeeTBrisket .. ■ Oscar Mayer Meats 1 Lb. O s c a r M a y e r ^ 8 O z. O s c a r M a y e r B acon . . .. « 1 ”” Salam i .... 9 9 1 2 O z. O s c a r M a y e r a • a 6 O z. O s c a r M a y e r ^ Bologna . . . Cooked Ham . Everyday •• Prices Weekly Speeiais X ' t r a Savin, hampers [n^wS rn ’ 9 Oz. Pringle’s Pam pers • 3 0 9 30 COUNT DAYTIME tfuz. rnngies uz. uisn uat. ^ C h i p * . L u x HqulJ ..* 1 ^ * Pam pers S J * 9 tillaW afer^i 12OZ, NABISCO 12 COUNT 'ERNIGHT ) Van (Sitip^ : 0 Pork ’n Beans 1 6 O Z . C A N S V A N C A M P S F O R Ketchup 2 4 O Z . B O T T L E H U N T ’S H u n t ’s Ketchup 18 Oz. Kellogg’s Raisin, A « « a 10 0z.A-1 « « « a Rice, A nd Rye... Steak Sauce ......... IIO z . Hot Shot 2 Bar Pack 12* Off Label A n t& R o ach .... Irish Spring ...2/89 ^ O z . Ken-L Ration Burger m m ' ° '-'z. r^eeoier Money uranamsur a ^Dog Food........... «3»» Cinnamon Crisp. *1®*16 Oz. Keebler Honey Grahams Or B a k e ry D e li S p e c ia ls V 2 B B Q C h ic k e n p fe ? ;:::" « ! «COLE SLAW, VEG., $ 028 “"To«ROLL, FREE TEA ^ HaiTI..... L B a n a n a s G O L D E N R IP E 299* Л Garden Fresh Produce! Tom atoes T H O M P S O N S E E D L E S S O R R E D C A R D IN A L I 1 Lb, P a c k G a rd e n ^ I Fresh M u sh room s*!** I J u ic y , F a n c y ^ F lo rid a Lim es. i o / 0 9 , - ^ L A R G E C A R O L IN A G R O W N « 9 9 С Students Interview CIA "Do you think liic proposed increase I in defense spending will accelerate the arms race between Itie United States and Russia?” was asked of a former Central Intelligence Agency official I during n recent interview. Ilis questioner, however, was not a I reporter from a major newspaper on television network. A 17-year-old high school student posed this probing question to Willard Mathias, who served I with the CIA for 26 years. The unique question-answer session 1 which linked Mathias in an Arlington, Va., TV studio with students in Winston- I Salem, N.C., was produced by the Close Up Foundation and C-Span, the Cable- I Satellite Public Affairs Network. Close Up is a non-profit, non-partisan I foundation bringing students from various parts of the United States to Washington, D.C., for an intense week- long look into the workings of govern- I ment. Since 1979, Close Up and C-Span have been broafleasting tlie lively interview session^ featuring high school students, legislators, public leaders and govern­ ment officials. More than 70 of these TV seminars, sponsored by R. J. Reynolds Industries. Inc. and Conoco Inc., were beamed this school year to some 2,000 classrooms throughout the country as part of government studies programs. Additionally, more than seven million cable-TV-equipped homes can receive the programs. The Winston-Salem students, selected from two city high schools, prepared questions in advance for their session with Mathias, who now heads the East- West Accords, a non-proflt organization for promoting better relations with the Soviet Union and other Eastern European countries. For 30 minutes Mathias listened to the students’ questions by telephone, while in Winston-Salem, the young in­ terviewers watched the former CIA official respond on live cable television. Mathias answered the questions candidly, but weighed his words as carefully as if he were speaking with a reporter from The New York Times. The students took their role just as seriously. “By hearing us ask these questions, people realize that we’re not just high school students who don’t know anything,” said Joe Cooper, a senior at Parkland High School. “We read and hear so much about •government not working for us,” said Giselle Davis, a senior at North Forsyth High School. “It’s good to .see that there really are people in Washington who are concerned and are working to do their best for the people of our country.” Close U p’s televised government studies program received an ACE Award for excellence in a single cable television program, presented by the National Cablc Television Association. Two-way call-in teminars were con­ ducted with students from schools in six states, including North Carolina. C-Span and the Oosc Up Foundation have received strong praise from cor­ porate sponsor, R. J. Reynolds In­ dustries, which is headquartered in Winston-Salem. “By giving to programs aimed at developing good citizenship, we are making a lasting contribution to improving the quality of future leadership in our country,” said J. Paul Sticht, R JR chairman and chief executive officer. “Close Up and C-Span are doing an excellent job acquainting our young people with govemment.” As the largest corporate sponsor of Close Up, R. J. Reynolds Industries, along with its affiliates, contributed $480,000 to the foindation in 1981. ’nie grant supported the national organization, and helped bring students from North Carolina, Louisiana, Caiifomia, Washington State and Alaska to Washington, D.C., to observe the daily operations of federal govemment. RJR is the sole sponsor of Close Up’s national program for visually and hearing im­ paired young people. K. J. Reynolds Industries, with headquarters in Winston-Salem, N.C., is the parent company of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R. J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc.; Aminoil USA, Inc. (energy); Sca-Land Industries In­ vestments, Inc. (containerized ship­ ping); and R. J. Reynolds Development Coni.N.C. Farm Bureau Gets New General Counsel Robert B. Broughton, a Raleigh at­ torney, has joined the staff of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation as general counsel, according to John Sledge, President of the organization. Broughton, formerly a partner in the firm of Broughton, Wilkins and Crampton, has been actively engaged in the practice of law in Raleigh for many years. Before entering private practice, he was associated with the N.C. At­ torney General's office and the office of the Wake County Solicitor (now district attorney). He is qualified to practice in all federal and state courts in North Carolina and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and Wake Forest University law school. "Wc are extremely pleased to have a man of Bob’s caliber become a part of our organization,” Sledge said. Broughton is the son of the late J. Melville Broughton who served as Governor of North CaroUna from 1Я41 to Ш 5 and in 1948 was elected to serve in Ihe U S. Senate. (’offer Consuming Finland is the champion per capita j coffee^-onsuming country in the world, gulping down atx)ut five cups a day for every man, woman, and child. But the United States, which averages less than half lliat amouni per person, buys more coffee lhan anyone else, purchasing some 1.2 million tons in 1979, National Geographic says. Aihill bland Nineteenth century farmers on J Ireland’s Achiil Island refused to pay rent lo a land agent named Boycott, giving birtli to the term for such acts of I defiance, National Geographic reports. IOI)ПЛ\'|1 COUNIY 1 NTl UrUISI RlCOUl), TIUIKSDA'l’. UH Y Ч, 1ЧК1 QUICK Q U Zi T H E M N O W LAW RENCE C. M ILLEH Utwri’iiee Clcllantl Mlllor, 65, of 25 Watt St.. died al Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury Thursday morning of an apparent heart ntlack. The funeral was held Saturday in the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church con­ ducted by the Rev. J.D. Revis, pastor and the Rev. Harvey Crimminger Jr., paslor of Jerusalem Baplisl Church. Burial was In Legion Memorial Park Cemelery. Born March 12, 1916, in Davie Counly, Mr. Miller was a son of Ihe late Richard Swadle and Ada Gabard Miller. He was a retired employee of Fiber Industries and was a veteran of World War II. He was also a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, where he served as an elder. Survivors in addition to his wife, Frances Carter Miller, Include a daughter, Mrs. Ann Spry, of Midway St. Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Beck, Roule 4 and Mrs. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. МосквуШе, N.C. PHONE 624 2167 l.uiy Crotl.'i l-aglc, Roule 7, both ()f Mocksville; two brothers, Jimmy nnd Pnvld Miller, both of Roule 4, Mocksvillo; and two grand­ sons. JOHN STROUD i'uricrnl services for John Stroud, 9B, of WIsler, Oklahoma, were held Friday, July ;) al Ihe FIrsI United Methodist Church in WIsler. Burial followed in Ihe Shady I’olnl cemetery. Mr. Stroud died al a Poleau, Oklahoma hospital Wed­ nesday. He was born In Davie Counly July IB, 1882 and was Ihe son of Ihe late A.M. and S.J. SIroud. Survivors include four daughters, 2 sons, 20 grand­ children and 14 great grand­ children. D.L., Pauline and Carol SIroud of Davie Counly at­ tended Ihe funeral.Bible School Mount Olive United Methodist Church will hold Iheir vacation Bible school July 13 through 17 from 7-9 p.m. each evening. There will be a program on Saturday July 18 al 7 p.m. followed with Ice cream for everyone. All ages are invited to attend.Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Cilizens will hold their regular meeling Monday, July 13, in Ihe fellowship hall of Ihe First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All memljers are asked to attend. 7???7???77??7??????????????????7?????????????????????? How niuch fin yiMi kiinw ,-ihnut «■ncrjiy sliorlatlrs jnul ill («’ftllll iv<‘ (-tU'rdy .sou rcc’.s, llrri' Iir<‘ Simir (|1ll’s1i<>ns I yiMir knnwiiMlni- nn this itnpniliint 'illhicci, >- 'I , 1О 1 1. In 1 {>77. iibmii |>rr cent of i«ll «чимцу ii.sc'd in (In* U.S. \v;is for ^c’noraJion of 4' I «•(' t rie pnw r I'. И y 111«' yoai- !:()<)(). lilis is v \ prchMl ti) ri.sc to (ai .'')() per- o.*nt (1)) (И) pi'i(M‘nl (7) 701)ГГ«ЧМИ? Corinthian Lodge (’orinlhiaii IxHiKf' no. 17 of MiK'ksvillc. N.(V will host Ihc Dislrit'l tTieotinK, Snturdny, July 11. nt 7 p.m. All innster masons nrr lo ho pr(‘srnt nnd on linu*. I’ast studies hnvp shown pnronts tr) ho nu)rr с оп('(‘ГП(ч1 nlxiul Ihi'ir childron's use of mnrijuann thnn their use of li<juor. l{(*c(*nt stiidif's, how­ ever. show thnt twocmi of thì4'<> parents now fear their ('hil(ln*n’s use of licpior more. Л lypicnl mnsnnry fireplace in the Ьг)ПИ' hns 10 to 12 per- cent efficiency. This moans thnt for every I(X) units of heat proflured, 10 or Ì2 w-arm Lhe hi)use and HK oi 90 цг) »ip the chimney. .4 'I'he cost of e'.-cliicity is a small [jaii of the avera^Je family’s expenses. The esti mated amount of the* family hiKijiet s|)enl on <-iectncity is (a) 10 percent (l>) two percent (<’i I fi percent’’ 'l'h** i-aily photo^'raphii- pr(M-»‘S4 <)i-velope(i hy Loiiis Datjuerre <tl' ¡’'ranee knowr'. as ílaMUerreftlypi’ was a maioi' t)real<throujjh in the early 1 MOOs. Ihlt the proc'ess had its handicaps an indi viíhial posinu for tlic then rr vo hi t i o n a r y plu)l o^raph had lo sit mol ioidess under a hn^lit li^'lil lor thf four-td si\- mitUlle exposnre. '2. Nuclear poWiT plants are in operation Ihrou^'htxit the U.S. .In one month alone (January 1979) they pro­vided a combined output of what percent of the US. onerRy supply? (a) 10 per­ cent (h) 11 precont ic) 22 percent? f i■1.'I'here ar<- nearly 70 commercial nuclear power plant.s in the U,S. Others are on the drawing boar<ls. Under present conditions, it takes (a) ten lo twelve years to build a nuclear power plant (b) four to five years (c) two years? ANSWKHS: 1. (a) By the y«-ar 2000, 50 percent of all eneruy will be used to generate electric power, says the Edison Electric Institute. 2. (b) Altouelher, US. nuclear power plant.s Koneratod a jjro.ss total of 27 billion kilo- walUs —between 12 and 13 percent of our national electric supply for the month of January, 1979. J. (b) Althou^;h the cost of electricity is rising», according» to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, it ranks amon^ the low(!st of tlu> averafje family's expenses at two perceni of the typical budget. Food ranks first at 17 percent. •!. (a) 'I'he InstittJtc* estimates il takes t<»n to twelve years to builfl a nuclear plant, due to “^;overnmental indecision and uncertainties in the licensing process.” 'I'oday's camera t echnol- ouy makes life easier for both the subject and Ihe pholof»rapher. Camera users no lon^»er have lo worry about focusing or N((111 to Ket sharp, clear pictures, A IK'W automat ic focusinf» cam­era-Minolta’s Hi-Mntic AF2 actually “talks” photojjra- phers out of taking bad pic­ tures, An exclusiv(! audible/ visil)le warning system tells users if subjects aro outside flash range or too close for proper focusing. Other unique fe'atures, including automatic flash and a new- easy film loading system, make the AF2 virtually “ foolproof.” DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. ' Ford Farming-Saleg and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634 5969 A Complete Repair ' MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Fecilii, Dry Goods GrocerieB, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MockHville, N.(;. PHONK 6345148 J.P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. DAISV KLOLK We Cuktom Hlend 524 Depot Street Shine patent leather shoes with a bit of petroleum jelly. O u r R a t e s A r e L o w e r . . . A s k Y o u r N e i g h b o r ! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rural Property Owners Foi The Past 76 Years! A L O C A L . N O N - P R O F I T C O M P A N Y O W N E D B Y IT S P O L I C Y H O L D E R S ----WE OFFER---------- * Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance * Home Protecter Policy * Farm Protecter Policy •Owner Occupied Mobile Home Coverage While we have principally insured ural property owners in the past, we welcome Inquiries from any property owners in our three county area (Iredell, Alexander and Davie) THESE AREOU'RDIRECTORS- D A V J £ .Robert G. Allen R.L. Seaford L.R. Towell James A. Eaton ЛЦЕХЛМРЕР W. Solon Mitchell Russell Oxford J. Woodrow Payne IREDELL John G. Blackwelder Richard A. Cartner Hugh A. Crawford William M. Pressly J.W. Page A.Y. Neel Glenn Troutman Bruce R. Carrigan Our Rates ARE LOW Low er... Ask Your Neigiibor! FARMERS MUTUALFIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 8 7 3 7 4 6 1 PHONE 634 2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor5.5. i:00a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Shefneld-Calahaln Community Building iZh URCH GF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. ■T5o CREEK PRTмlTIVE^^TISTCi4.^ ‘ -SEVENTH n.'.Y ^DVFNTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MUling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green Hill Road.Rjv. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor s i." 9:3Pa.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. A )VANCE 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 BAPTISTCHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH •SEtHLtiHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH '• HARDISON U.METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTISTCHURCH Gene Blackburn. Pastor *Route 4. MocksviUe5.5. 10:00 a.m.WorslUp 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST (’HURC H ( CX>LEEMEE V . METHODIST C'HUHi’H Rev. Alton Fitzgerald UU K liMAN ( KI.I K HAPHSi ( HUKCH ' Hül*i; BAP'nST TAiriiKNACLi;'Norman S. i fyc, Pastoi5.5. 9:45 a.m.WorUiip 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.^Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HÜ1.Y ( K(JSS LUI MI RAN ( HUKCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.WuiiJiip ll.ÜOu.iii. GOD'S IN NO HURRY To know» anything about God is to know that He maintains long silences. Every book of the Bible illustrates this truth. Ihere is no record of His ever having been in a hurry. He took six days to create the world; ninety-nine years to give Abraham and Sarah a child and 936 years to introduce One "greater than Solomon." What is the lesson here? We can rule out the possibility that silence implies indifference. Too many evidences of His love and care appear all around us. We can also rule out the possibility that silence implies mdecision.The omnipotence of His wisdom permits no hesitance in His actions toward us. Most likely His silences indicate only one thing-love! He would not use silence as a tool to dig around our confidence in Him and cause it to erode; He would not use silence as a whip to bring us to tears of frustration and anger; He would not use silence to let Satan plant and nourish seeds of doubt in our hearts. God's silences are always broken in His own good tiiiie, and no admonition appears more often in the Holy Scripture than "Wait on the Lord.” He who waits on the Lord is not dashed to pieces on the rocks of despair. Instead: ”. . .they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint.” God may not be in a hurry by men’s standards, but He never, never fails to carry out His purposes-NEVER! -Paul M. Stevens OCommunity Advtriiiing 197()Tht« column b«tor>gi № our reattori. Wa will aocapl prlntabla itam» and pay $1.00 for aach iiam publiihad. Iri iha caaa ot quoiationt, Iha nama of lhaaulhui and И* lilla and puNithar uf tha bodi mtai ba giiran. Atkhm itami lo "God i Fiva Minutai," Box 121Б7, Fon Worth, Так, 76116 Thisieature ii published in the interest of s better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. mcx:k s v il l i-INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Mornin/’Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Pro|!ram 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study byMrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pa.stor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTISTCHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvillc, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 :U0 p.m.Evening Worship . 7:00p.m.Wed. Prayer Mtg. 7:0«» p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. LedbetterS¿. Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednc.sday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ALVAhV BAPIIST ClIURCiT Jim Grvder, Pmtor Kt.4. MockiviUe.Hwy.6-, _ 10:60A.M.S.S. WortdUp Evening Wedi]e¿d«y 601 S.____A.M.n-O0A,M. 7:<7:00P.M. 7:001» At. 1 AKMlN(ri(JN lJAPriSl (’HUK( H' S-S. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Wiirihip 11 OOa ni.YtiUlh I iainin^' UniiJii 7:00 p.m. ST. I KANCIS 01 ASSISI СН11КГН Sal. evening anticipatory Mass • 5 p.m. Sunday Morniog 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 NORTH Kl AIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Ftftfman, Minister5.5. - 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon ('. Nichols, Pastor lork.N.C.Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLliYAN (^HUKCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVIl.Li: PI NTK'OSTAL Holiness. H- (iuiry Yeatts. Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Kvangchstic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MOKAVIAN CHUKCH Kev. John Kapp, Pastor5.5. I0:00a.m.Worsltip 11:00 a.m.Yi)Uth I'd. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. (;KI I N MI ADOWS HAPTISI CHUKCH Kev. David I.. Kubfils5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:Ot)a.m.B l .u. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUN I SVlI.i 1 Ml IHiJDlST ( lUIKi’ll Woiship 2nil Sun 10 a.m40< Чип I I .i III fCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01 (iOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor S.S. 10:00 a.m.V'orslup I 00 p.m.Evening'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW UI THi:i. a ssi:muly oi (;o d S.S. H):00a.m.Morning Wtiisliip 11:00 a.m. Evening Wi)iship 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut. Kev. Jerry Carr Jl RICHO CHURCH Ol ( HKlS r Jericho Koad Olfice 192-5 291 tHurding Lowry, Minister MOUN r OLIVI Ml I HODISICHDKi ll Worship 2ml Sun. I I a.m.4(ii ^un. io a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2. Sundays 10 a.m. i'iJMMlJNn Y IIAPJ ISI (’HUKCH (iladst«ine Kaod (\)mmunity Uupiist (ilidstonc Koad5.5. 10:00 a.rn.Woiship 11:00 a.m. ii(jsi’i I. h a m i.s t c iu;kcii Kt. 5, Moiksville, N.C. 2702K5.5. lOa.m.Wofihip SiTviiv 11 a.ni. iun, l.vcnirif' Woiship 7:00 p.m. iihle Study W'fil. I venin}.' 7:0t> p.m. llev. A.i;. (ientry. Pastoi iliXHY PKl SliY 11 KIAN ( IIUKCII5.5. in iHi J.III.Moiiiiii}' VSorship 1 1 (10 a in.I vcnini' VS'oisliii) 7OO |).iii.Kot)cit 1. ( 1CW.S. I'aMoi FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun.II a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLl.Y CMAPrX METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.nu IJAMES CRO.SS RDS. MAnisTClIUKCli Corner ot liames Church Kd. & Shettield Rd. Kenneth Hvde. Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening; 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAlSi: BAPTISTCHURCH■ Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor . S.S. 9:50 a.m.Worship ll:Otla.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHl-STNUT GROVE U. METHODIST HAILEY’S CHAPEL U. MITHODIST I ULTON UNITED Mi-THODIST CHUKCH HETHI I. UN1TI:D METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GKOVi: U.METHODISri’HUKCH ZION UNITI D MITHODIST CHUKCH NEW UNION U. MITHODIST CIUHU H EATON’S HAin iST< HUK( H5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship I 1:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. Ълуц- HAPI IST TABERNACLi:I'ork Bixby Koad5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.I'vening 7:.K) p.m.Wedne day 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip ! 1:00 a.m.I venin^ 7:00 p.m. SHlKill HAlTlSrcHUKCH CHUKCH ()i- rm I iviNi; coil itivi.y CHUlU H Ol (iODOl PKOI'HK Y Kev. Ch.iiles Kinj^;Route 4, MtnksvilK'(I phcaus) 634 .13925.5. 10 a.m- Mofti Wt»fshii> 11 a Ml.Sun.Niuht 7:30 II.lil.WVd. Night 7:.30 p.in CONiOKD UNI 11 I) Ml I HODLS I ( HUKCH Cl .AHKSVII I I PI N l rCOS l A l. HOI IN! SS Kl'V. Albi rt (ii'nijc Kouto 5, MiuKsvilk'S.S. 10:00 a.m.W'orsliip I 1 00 u.iii. I IKST BAPIISI ( HUKdl CoijU-enieeKi-v. 1 1лч' WlutliKk. I'astor5.5. 7:30 a-m A 4f> .i.iii ChildicMis ( fuiii h I I .1 m W'oiship lia ll l.vcnilli' 7 30 p ill.VS'cdncsda) /.3up.|ii. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, >'.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of vour choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Ik.x 153 •Mocksvillc, N.C. PHONE 492Ü565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Coolccnicc, N .C .Iiw y. (101 Hiisiiics..! I'lioiic 2Й4-1.Ч511 llo u if I’hoiic 28127U2I The Life of Dr. Paul E. Hendricks Recounted DAVII COIINTV I.NII KIMilSl, Kl ( ORI). 'milK.Si)AY, .liH.V l')KI lilt Dr. I’nul !•: Urndrlcks. .“^r . (111. wi-ll- known hiii«s Mountain physician, died Junr Zlird on a vacation trip at I’awlov's Islnnri. S (' lie sucniniliwl lo an ii|) parent heart attack Ho was the son of the late Krncst ('■rover and Hriilah Merrill Hendricks of Mocksviiie Me graduated from the Mocksviiie HiRh .School, Wake Torest College and the Howinan (¡ray School of Medicine, He served as a captain in tile U.S. Army during Ihe Korean War. wns a director of the Home Siivings nnd Loan Association nnd nctive in civic and community life in King for over 40 years. Survivors include his wife. Mrs, Helen C. Hendricks: their son. Dr, Paul K. Hendricks Jr , Kings Mountain dentist; their daughter. Dr Sarn H. Sinai, Winston-Salem pedintrician; his brother, Grny Hendricks of Mocksviiie; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Koy W. (Kuthi Collette and M rs Graham K iGcr trudelMndison, both of Mocksviiie; and five grandchildren. Paul Hendricks lived a full and in­ teresting life. This life was recounted recently in an article appearing in the KINGS MOUNTAIN HEKALD. Written by Jim Weathers, the article was en­ titled: "A Conversation With...Paul Hendricks: 'I ’d Do It Over About The Same’’ " This articic lells the story of Paul Hendricks in his own words ns per the following excerpts: "I'ln from Davie County...a place called Bixby. Thai’s where I was bom. That was back in Ihe country there then. My people were in the lumber business down there. We had cordwood on our breath. We used lo pull the lumber wagons wilh big Persian horses and mules. Made all Ihe crating for Reynolds Tobacco. Dut they had terrible schools down there. Seven grades all in one room. And the person who taught had just finished the seventh grade. "We moved to Mocksviiie when I was in tha fourth grade. I’d been promoted lo Ihe fifth, but I didn’t know anything about the fourth. II was just that bad down there. If il hadn't been for a wonderful woman I’d probably be a dropout. Miss Clara Moore. She was a teacher. She saw I was in trouble. She kept me after school and caught me up. She taught it all. But the main thing was the fact that she was so compassionate. She saw 1 was just a dum-dum. "She married the principal of the school, E.C. Staton. He wanted me to be the v.i!ledictorian of the class, partly because his wife had taken such an interest in me. I did well. And I played football and track and basketball. He said he figured it every v/hich way but I missed it by an eighth of a point. The person wIk) got il was a girl. She dicLi’i do anything but home economics. “Well, when I got oul of high school I went to Wake Forest. I planned to be a doctor. I don’t reallv know why. When I was little I used to like to go out in the (»untry and get sacks of old cow bones and build skeletons and take snakes and frogs and dissect them and see what they looked like inside and catch but­ terflies and study them. It was just a curiosity. I don’t know why. But I’d just cut ’em up to see what I could find. “When I went off to college it was during the depression and we were just absolutely broke. I can remember riding on a bus to Chapel Hill one day to a football game and I had just gotten a letter from my father and read it on the bus. He said the third bank had just crashed and it was the last bank he had any money in. He said he didn’t know where the next money would come from but just to stay in school and something would work out. “Well, I finished up the semester. I was working for a brickmason making a little money. But I decided not to go back to school. I couldn’t stand seeing my parents with nothing to live on and me down there in school. Both my father’s lumber plants went and he more or less had to give his farm away. But he borrowed the money for me to go back to school on his.house. I worked in the dining room for my meals and graded Л Dr. Paul K;. Ilciidricks papers in Chemistry and Bible to make some spending money. I graduated in 1935 and had to go to work. ■'I didn't really pick Kings Mountain. Kings Mounlain picked me. They were needing a science teacher. Helen-who I later married-and I started teaching the same year making $85 a month. She taught the commercial subjects, typing and bookkeeping and so on. We both boarded at Dr. J.G. Hord’s rooming house. We just looked at each other aboul three years before we finally decided to get in love. I finally got hooked on her, though. "Most men in those days were sup­ posed to coach athletics at school. But when I came here they were looking for a band director. So I started the first band at King’s Mountain High School. It had a lot of prestige. We had one even before Shelby had one. “I had never seriously considered music as a profession. My students could all play better than I could. But I knew how it was supposed to sound. And I could do it in slow motion. I had always liked music. Maybe it was growing up near the Moravian community near Winston-Salem. Music was such an important part of their lives. We were Baptists but they'd come play for us. Making music was very important. We had no radios back then or television or tape players. And you just had to make yonr own entertainmpnt- My grand- daddy was an old-time fiddler, too, and lhat may have influenced me. "I started studying violin in the sixth grade through high school. My father had a music teacher to come to the house one day a week. I took violin. My father took trumpet. I had two sisters who took piano. And my brother, Red, took trumpet. After all the lessons, the teacher would stay and eat supper and then we'd have a little orchestra. “I liked longhair stuff mostly. My teacher was a little English lady, Mrs. Andrews. A funny little woman. She made us play scales for a year without ever playing a tune. I practiced an hour a day and my mother thought that would near drive her crazy as anything. "When I went off to college I picked up a horn and took it with me and played in the band. And we had a little orchestra and played at the Carolina Pines, and Ihe Sir Walter Hotel and MeredUh College. Places like thal. Back in those days they had a lot of pretty melodies and harmonies. Guy Lombardo. Wayne King. "When I came lo Kings Mounlain, the entire school was in one building. They had the first grade all through the high school there. It was 1935 and people were still broke. We had trouble geUing in­ struments. We gol a few used ones from dealers, but that was about all. I was about ready to throw my hands up and pull out of this place when I finally got a little committee together. One of the members was a mill owner and said go ahead and get the instruments and charge them to my mill until we can raise money from the community. This we did and the committee put on a fund drive and got the money very quickly. "I guess the first uniforms were handmade. But finally we started going lo contests and they wanted something that looked snappy. Wo we bought some black coats with gold braid and capes and some orange trousers. The school colors were black and gold, but the gold trousers just didn’t look good on me. I just liked the burnt orange better. Some people got upset because the uniforms were not black and gold, but every other school in the 48 states had black and gold. Anyway, we still use black and orange. “I taught three hours of band every afternoon and one hour of violin in the morning before school. And five classes of science. To teach the band I had to go to class myself on the weekend in Charlotte to learn what I could about all the instruments. I learned what my fingers were supposed to do and how it was supposed to sound. We had discipline back then. With 80 kids in the band you had to have or when they’d go off for a week they’d tear a hotel apart. But they were good kids. You didn’t have to discipline but one for the rest to get the idea. You know some of the kids I worked on pretty hard are the best friends I have now. “We went to the Nationals four or five times. You had to win a ‘one’ at the state level before you got to go to the national level. “Well, after eight years of teaching I decided to go back to medical school at Bowman Gray. Helen and I already had a son and Helen was pregnant again. It was during the war years. I had been exempt from the draft because I was a science teacher and also because I was 4-F because I had a bum ear. I guess it was kind of unusual to have been a band director with a bum ear. I can hear good S o m e Fa rm la n d s C o n ve rte d to N o n -F a rm U se Some farm lands are being converted to nonagricultural uses, according to the Davie County Board of Realtors. Of the 540 million acres of cropland in the U.S., less than 3 million acres of farmland are being removed from the rolls every year. Rep. Jim Jeffords (R-Vt.) claims that in his opinion the> problem could be very serious, but believes there still is time to do sometliing abouf it. At the present rate of conversion, plus growing demand, he estimated thal surplus land could be eliminated by the end of the 1980s. During the 1970s, 40 percent of all new housing was con­ structed on rural lands, and demographic trends indicate that the population will continue to shift loward rural areas, Jeffords said. The important thing, he warned, is to make sure this develop­ ment doesn’t take place on prime farm land. Future construction should be restricted to areas with low agricultural potential. New England, which has lost aboul half of its agricultural land, is acutely aware of the problem. Some stales have passed protective laws. In Rep. Jeffords' home slale of Vermont, roadways cannot be constructed in prime agricultiu-al areas. In addition, the size of a par­ ticular development is limited according to its impact on prime land. Vermont is also offering tax incentives to farmers to retain their property. Jeffords says there is out of one side, but not too good oul ot tlie other. But I volunteered for the Army anyway and dang if they didn't take me right in. So I was in the Army while I was al medical school "Ttie war was over Iwfore wc graduated and Ihey didn't want lo pay us nny more so Ihey put us in the Reserves And 1 had to go back for two and a half years' active during Ihe Korean War "1 thought about nol coming hack lo Kings Mounlain after med school, I was afraid they’d think of me as a male schoolmarm instead of a doctor. Dr, J. E. Anthony was here and asked me to go in business wilh him. I said I’d come hack and work with him but not go in business with him. We helped each other out. We called il an affiliation. "When I started practicing medicine, there were not many good roads around here. It was a rough time getting around in my '40 Ford. But I had a high axle thal would gel over Ihe bumps. It was a real doctor’s car, I never gol stuck "I mostly made house calls. Back Ihen we didn’t even have a hospital here. I delivered a lot of babies in homes. You could get in a lot of trouble like that. I remember one night I had a baby coming in Shelby and one down below the battleground and one up around C^ierry ville, all al once. I drove all night, but I got every one of ’em. "I delivered babies for $25 back then. A house call cost practically nothing. It was not unusual to have 10 or 15 house calls before going to Ihe office in the morning. And often 10 or 12 after leaving the officc in the evening. "Kings Mountain has grown in leaps and bounds. The southern area down here used to be where we’d go rabbit hunting. It was nothing but fields. Now if wc don’t get the by-pass soon we’re going to be bulging at the seams. You take your life in your own hands when you drive through town now. There's so much traffic. "I like small towns. I like knowing Ihe families here and I don’t have to always do all the medical histories because I’d Just know if somebody had a history of heart disease in the family or diabetes or allergies. Il’s just part of my recognition of that fellow. “My idea was to give people the best medical care they could afford. Every person can't afford a high-class work­ up. But there’s nothing wrong with treating a virus and getting a guy back to work at a price he can afford. “I’m about semi-retired now. I do office work in the morning only. Then I like to go to my farm. "I had a heart attack when I was 40, so I gol some dogs and started rabbit hunting. I was doing some fishing out at Lake Montonia but it got so crowded out there. I like to fly fish where its quiet. So I found 30 acres of land north of town with five springs on it and built a little lake there. Got a little old tractor and got so busy working on the farm I didn’t have time to fish. I got fascinated with it. Got a few cows. Then I got a chance to buy another hundred acres. Then 60 more. I put up fences and started raising cattle. Uiat really was fascinating. I’ve got about 75 head now. I do all my own veterinary work. Pull the calves when I have to. "It’s been an interesting life. A lot has happened since I was bom. I can remember the first truck I ever saw— and we bought it. It was an old solid wheel thing. And I remember the first airplane, ^ e n you think we’ve come from that to going to the moon, that's something. “I’m 68 years old now. When I went back to medical school I put up my musical instruments and haven't picked them up since. 1 don’t even know where they are any more. I just changed completely. But like a man once told me, if you don’t start gambling the day you’re bom, you haven’t lived. "It's been a very enjoyable life, no doubt about that. It’s been nice. Like a fellow patient said when I asked him if he'd like to live his life over again, he said, no, he'd just do it about the same if he did itagain. I guess I'm that way. "At least, I’m pretty sure I ’m not going to amount to anything now so I don’t have to struggle at it no more." Carolina Review considerable interest in other states on how to preserve prime agricultural land and thal many states have already passed laws giving farm owners tax incentives similar to those in Vermont. As we approach the turn of the century, there will be a tremendous increase in the demand for food. The Davie County Board of Realtors says we should protect prime agricultural lands, but should nol restrict the right of American property owners Jack Gebe With U.S. Marines Marine F*vt. Jack F. Gebe, son of Shirley K. Gebe of P.O. Box 432, MocksviUe, N.C. has completed the infantry combat training course at the Infantry Training School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Hie four-week course was designed to prepare him for future duty with a Marine shore party unit. Shore party units set up beachhead supply areas during amphibious operations. [Some Students Exempt From Withholding Single persons earning less I than $3,300 annually may be I exempt from Federal income ■ tax withholding, the Internal ■ Revenue Service says. Many Istudeiits with summer or ■part-time employment fall ^nto this category. There are two requirements |for Ihe exemption from tax withholding. First, there must no tax liability fur I960. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w .s Mr. and Mrs. liene tins, and Mrs. Hobert Davis hsiled J. Frank Davis al utumn Care in Mocksviiie nday aflernoon. Mrs. Robert (Jraft of VinstonSaleni »pent the Leekend with Mr. and Mrs, |oe While and Mark, Sitane and Ajiianda Polls nt the weekend wilh their tandpaienls Mr and Mrs hifford Fleming 1 W A, While WHS supper MesI Sunday night of Mr, and Lr-b, Jot- White and Mark, |Dr L It Stielton visited Mr nd Mrs Joe Slicltoii Sunday Iternoon, Second, no liability is ex­ pected for 1981. Students who have over $1,000 in unearned income, such as interest, dividends or trust fund in­ come, and who are claimed as dependents on their parents’ returns, are not exempt from lax wilhholding on earnings even though their total in­ come is under $3,300. Eligibility for withholding lax exemption does nol apply to social security lax wilhholding, the IKS said. If an employee meets the requirements for exemption from withholding, he or she should write "E X E M P T " on line 3 of Form W-4 and give il lo the employer. Tucker Reunion iliert* will tx; a Tucker Family Heujiion Sunday, July al Shady Grove Wesleyan Melhodist Church Kellowahip tiall, (.'ulfax, N.(^ Bring picnic lunch to lit served at 1 pin Fam ily History presenlatioii and collection scssiiMi bej»innini{ ¿*1 ^ p ni. any mfonnaliun you may have on your Tucker Family by Jerry Mobley I AT LAST ,,,After eleven years of long­ distance arguing and court manuvering, Ihe I'niversilyof North Carolinn and the federal government hnve finally settled the dispute over UNC de.segregation. U S District Judge Franklin Dupree, ■Ir in Hnleif^h must give final approval iH'fore Ihe settlement is official, but lhat approval is expected this week. Under Ihc settlement. UNC has agreed lo a number of measures over a 5-year period designed lo bring aboul further desegregation of 16-campus system, Ksscntially, UNC must add an ad­ ditional twenty-nine new academic programs at the five predominately black schools. Further efforts arc to be made in recruiting blacks to Ihe other eleven prcdominatly white schools. » UNC did not agree to close oul any existing programs al the white schools. Also, instead of a federally imposed quota of increa.sed black enrollment, UNC has agreed to a "ponl" of in- N.C. School Of Arts To Give Concert In Cologne The ancient Rhine cily of (Cologne, West Germany, will host a concert by the Norlh Carolina School of the Arls International Music Program July 21 sponsored by R. J, Reynolds Tobacco International and ils German sub­ sidiary. The Cologne concert is one of more lhan 50 performances the International Music Program will make this summer in Norlh Carolina, (Jermany and Italy. Now in ils 1,5th year, the program is a summer orchestral program for talented students aged 16 lo 25. A total of 75 musicians from Ihroughoul the United States and Canada are currently in residence at PinchursI, N.C. Afler ils residence and North Carolina appearances in Ihe Pinehurst area, Durham, Winston- Salem and Charlotte, the group leaves for Europe July 16. Itoberl Hickok, dean of the North Carolina School of the Arts Music School and direclor of the program, says that the International Music Program "really exists on three levels.'’ First, Hickok says, the program offers students advanced instruction in a wide range of musical styles including or­ chestra, jazz, chamber orchestra and chambcr music. Classes are also offered in language. Second, the program serves the public. International Music r'rogram performances are open to the public in North Carolina and Europe - usually wilh no admission charge. Last year, some 18,000 people attended concerts. "Finally, we’re a very important cultural exchange, not only in music but also in business through our association wilh companies like R. J. Reynolds, Phillip Holzmann AG (of Frankfurt) and the J. A. Jones Construction Co. (of Charlotte)," Hickok notes. Tlie group will be in Germany from July 16 Ihrough July 27 with per­ formances in Frankfurt, Cologne, Limburg and other cities. The group then travels to Italy for performances in Spoleto, Assisi and other cities. At the Cologne concert, the In­ ternational Music Program is scheduled lo perform works by German composer Mendelssohn, Schuman and Bruckner. Although the Cologne concert features a full symphony concert, other ap­ pearances may highlight the orchestra’s jazz ensemble or chamber groups. The North Carolina School of the Arts, located in Winston-Salem, is a state- supported facility offering training in music, dance, design and production, and drama. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc., a subsidiary of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., is one of Ihe world’s leading international lobacco com­ panies. Reynolds Tobacco International sells its cigarette brands in more lhan 160 nations and territories. creasing black enrollment lo I0.fi per * cent of all students by 19S6-87. Current black enrollment al UNC schools is 7.4 percent, Ijist minute efforts by the NAACP 1/Ogal Defense Fund lo halt the accord failed. ’The U.S. 0)urt of Appeals rejected the NAACP's request for a court order lo slop the setllement. Officials of the NAACP have pledged to continue to fight the now almost certain agreement in Ihe courts. FAST ONE?....The Norlh Carolina House pulled a "slow" one on their Senate colleagues last week when they refused to speed up business and ad­ journ the current session. House Speaker Liston Ramsey had warned the Senate for weeks thal Ihe House would not rush headlong into adjournment. The Senate wanted lo close up shop last Friday but Thursday or Friday of this week now seems lo be the going consensus. One administrator on the Senate side suggested the House members were enjoying themselves loo much as Raleigh VIPs. CREDIT CARD RATES....Usually in the rush to adjourn, at least a few "trash" bills make il into law. Certain special interest groups and a few smart lobbyists are notorious for being able to slip such legislation out of the Assembly before the opposition, often the tax­ payer, knows what happened. One special interest bill that didn’t make il out in the last days was the proposal to increase ceilings on credit card interest rates from 18 percent to 21 perceni. II was killed on the Senate floor. The bill had been reported out favorably from the Senate Banking Committee where half of the Committee members have personal ties to the banking industry. OTHERS....There were other pieces of legislation that weren’t necessarily killed but were put off instead. Proposals for an increased alcohol tax, an integral part of the governor’s highway package, were put off tmlll June of 1982. Likewise, any suggestion of an in­ creased cigarette tax won’t be con­ sidered until June of 1982. HB 839, designed sp^ifically to help county governments raise revenue, will also have to wait until June of 1982. The proposal calls for an optional one per­ cent sales tax within the counties that vole for it. RUMORED....Senate BUI 22, entitled "An Act For Equitable Distribution of Marital Property," did become law. Tiie hill’« rnnl<*nls are generally synonomous with ils title. The bill seemed in real danger until Ihe effective date of the law was changed from "upon ratification" to October 1st. Rumor has it that the change was made to accomodate at least one influential senator's current divorce proceedings.U.S. Metric Board To Hold Public Forum Members of the public wiH have a chance to speak out on metrics when the United States Metric Board meets in North Carolina, July 9-10, at the Sheraton Center Hotel, Charlotte. The Metric Board will conduct a Public Forum beginning at 10:00 a.m., July 9, in the Carolina Ballroom of the Sheraton Center, with several scheduled presentations followed by an "open mike" session from 11:30until 1:00 p.m. Metric Board Chairman Dr. Louis F. Polk said the open session is designed to allow Charlotte-area citizens to tell the Federal agency what they think of the metric system, and to ask questions of the members of the Board. "Weinvite and encourage people from Gastonia, Kannapolis, Salisbury, Rock Hill (S.C.), and other communities near Charlotte to join us on July 9, and offer comment or opinion on how increased metric usage is affecting, or will affect, their daily lives," said Dr. Polk. C e n t r a l G u x J i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e l\ i Л и м и т Rate^JcxxJ Ju ly 7 . throu^’h Ju ly 13 . T h is is the iii^ihcst m terest rate o ffered by any bank in N o rth C a ro lin a .M in im u m de(x3sit is $ iO.OOO for a six -n x)n th term . C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C c r t i f i c a t c o f D e p o s i t ,'\ miniiibim ilc|'<isn i»l IS |14|1|11<ч1. lllll’lr .l ( .III Ih' < OllljHimiJcJ (jii.iiU'lк .111(1 K'ti III \<>111 ,KI oiini. (II I'.lld In ( 1 ici К .11 I Ih' ( 11(1 I )l Г.К I) (jll.ll Icl Inu к '•! ( .in (ACII U' )Mk1 lllOlllllK .111(1 (I .instcl I rd ll) \ « >1II I (’i; 111.11 ( .( И ( lu4 к mt! i>i '•.iviiii','' Ktdiiiii 1\.iU'i!(hhI |nl\ 1 1 .7 5 % illliHii;li |иЬ I ■ 'll .A n n u m , l‘)Kl, ledei .ll I eillll.ll h 111'. I [ч||||| e 111.11 u e i ll.ll .III Intel est [Ч ll.lll \ lul e.ll К VWII idi ,l\\ .li lion: .1 ,M( Ч1е\ ,M.ll l.el ( ,el I llll .Ite ,liul .1 il ) .Mi *l It li ( л1 ulie.lle, ,\i 11 чии- ri, i им nei up 1,1 ' Inn.Ill III |,\ 11 )ii CCB.V(i‘ll help you find away.1 / MtiiilHi IDK J i:ii DAVII (OUNTY I Nil UIM<lSi: KI-COKO. ilUlKSDAV. nil V l‘)HI Smithsonian News Service Photos courtesy of Karcher Collection. Audubon Naturalist Society N e w S t u d y R e v e a l s B i r d ' s - E y e V i e w O f F o r e s t D e s t r u c t i o n Every aprlng and aummer, mUIIoni of colorful tropical birds funnel Into North American foresU to breed, enlivening our bacltyards and parks with their songs and plumage. But increasingly, these avian delights are finding less forest to call their home. "New Study Reveals Birds’-Eye View of Forest Destruction” focuses on the problems facing blrds-and people-as forest lands are cleared to make way for urban, suburban and Industrial development. A new SmlthsonlF.n study sheds some light on these problems and Is likely to prompt a rethinking of strategies of forest management and conservation. By Madeleine Jacobs When zoologist Jim Lynch looks at a forest, he tries to take a bird’s-eye view. And like the birds, Lynch sometimes can’t see the forest or the trees. For, increasingly, there is less forest for its avian denizens-and people-to sen. The continuous expanse of deciduous forest that once blanketed the entire eastern United States is today little more than an archipelago of forest fragments-tiny islands adrift in a sea of megalopolitan sprawl, industrial development and croplands. Hie birds, especially the millions of colorful tropical migrants that funnel into North America every spring and summer to breed, have not been in­ different to changes in their en­ vironment. In several wooded areas and parklands studied over the past 30 years, scientists have documented a drastic decline and, in some cases, the virtual disappearance of once-pientiful warblers, vireos and other songbirds. The situation is alarming to scientists like Dr. James F. Lynch at the Smithsonian’s Chesapeake Bay Center for Environmental Studies, located near Annapolis, Md. And Lynch’s scientific counterparts in Latin America, where forests are being destroyed at an ex­ ponential rate, are equally concerned. “There is a general feeling that birds provide UB witii a kind of ‘litmus test’ of the environment,” Lynch explains. “When a species disappears from an area, we may be getting a signal that the entir:! system is under stress.” Scientists agree that major changes in the abundance and distribution of scores of birds, including some of our most familiar species, already have occurred in eastern North American woodland areas. Some researchers attribute the extinction uf the Carolina parakeet and the passenger pigeon within this century tu a rcdu(iinn of their forest habitat; a similar argument has iieen advanced to explain Ihe demise of tlic ivory-billed woodpecker in the southeastern United Slales. but il is nut at all certain whether such changes are due solely ur primarily to the breaking up of large forested areas iiiiu smaller “fragments” or whether other, subtler factors are also playing an imp>irtunt role. "'llie guspel,'' Lynch says, “has been lhat Irupical migrant birds, which reside here in tiie summer, cannül cupe with fragmented furesls. Our im- pressiun lias l>een thal these birds either avuid small is(j|aled furesls ur that they tend nut lu repruduce successfully in sucii places.” 'i'iius, the prevailing pliilubupliy xuvcrninx Ihe eslabiishinenl und iiiaiiugefiieiit uf reserves fur birds and ulticr wildlife has Ix^en 'Ihe bigger, Ihe better.” “The trouble is,” Lynch continues, “previous researcii has not been ex­ tensive enough to either confirm or refute this contention. Many scientists believe that we might be able to manage our forests and parklands more in­ telligently if we could get a better un­ derstanding of exactly why a particular species of bird will or will not inhabit an area of forest.” Now, in a newly completed study of more than 200 forest patches in Maryland, Lynch and Dr. Dennis Whigham, a Bay Center botanist, have evidence challenging the conventional wisdom that size and isolation are the most important factors influencing breeding bird populations. ’Tbeir study, which was sponsored by the Maryland Power Plant Siting Program, is likely to prompt a rethinking of strategies for forest management and conservation. "It turns out lo be a very dynamic situation in which a large number of factors influence the tendency of birds to breed in a patch of forest,” Lynch says. “Many species don’t seem to respond to size and isolation, at least in our study area. Instead, they key into particular aspects of forest structure or the ecological richness’ of a site.” ’Hie study is the largest of its kind so far conducted anywhere, involving forest fragments ranging in size from 7 to nearly 2,500 acres. For two summers, researciiers monitored bird populations within these wooded areas. ’Twenty of the most common migratory species were studied, including a variety of familiar warblers, vireos and fly­ catchers, as well as the scarlet tanager, the ruby-throated hummingbird and the wood thrush. ’These species spend the non-breeding season, more than half the year, in Mexico and Central America or South America. Ten additional species living the entire year in Maryland or migrating only as far south as the Gulf Coast region included the blue jay, Carolina chickadee, Carolina wren, cardinal and various woodpeckers. Tlie researchers also measured a number of characteristics of the forest including the height and density of the forest canopy; the size, abundance and identities of trees, shrubs and herbs, and the degree of isolalion-the distance separating the patch from other wooded areas. 'Hie study yielded reams of data, which were Ihen subjected to statistical analysis on a computer. From this emerged a series of “profiles” showing Ihc key relationships between the abundance of each bird spec'ies and the charr.ctcrislics of the forest patches. Vii every bird species showed a significant correlation belween abun­ dance and one or more forest charac­ teristics. ’This was not surprising since from other research Lyncli and Wliigliam knew thal such factors as the size and abundance uf trees, shrubs and gruund cuver influence various bird species Bul they had expected to find tlial forest size and isulation would override these ecological con­ siderations. "In fact,” Lynch says, "Ihis proved to lie Ihe case only for a minurily of species In general, each species resiMinded lo a unique combination of furesl characterislics.” llu- ubujiduiieu uf some migratory birds, surli as Ihc Kentucky warbler, sliuweii aliiKjal iiu si-iioilivily to area and isulation, lull was slroiigly sensitive to Chop loine fruit flavored gel stin as a garniih to top fresh fruit cup. Give^ it a frosty look and taste. Alcohol Information Report W illia m F. W e a n t - - A lc o h o lism E d u c a tio n C o n s u lta n t Tri-County Mental Health Department Scientists are learning that many factors influence the tendency of birds to inhabit a particular forest patch. A recent study examined the abundance of ,10 species including (from clockwise, upper left): the white -eyed vireo,thc red-eyed vireo, the cardinal, the Carolina chickadee, the Kentucky warbler and the black-and- white warbler. In any company's nr organization's workforce there are employees whu are expciiencing some typr; of persunal-medical problems (alcoholism and other drug abuse, fam ily-m arital, emotional, financial-legal) thal keep tliem from working at expected and acceptable levels of job performance. Latest figures show us that in North Carolina the working population is in excess of 2,748,300 people and of that figure approximately 10 percent of these individuals have personal-m edical problems that contribute to unsatisfactory patterns of work. Some simple figuring shows us that Ihere are some 274,830 troubled employees in North Carolina, if we use the above figures. The cost of troubled em­ ployees to North Carolina companies and organizations in terms of lost productivity, waste, increased absenteeism and insurance claims, is conservatively estimated at 25 percent of each troubled employee's annual salary or wages. The ratio of personal- medical problems is higher in professional and managerial classifications than it is at lower levels - and the loss of company dollars is greater. The total annual loss to the state’s economy is estimated tobe in excess of $465,000,000. Presently in North Carolina there are over 340 companies and organizations that have im plem ented Em ployee Assistance Programs to serve approximately 400,000 em­ ployees, plus their depen­ dents, and the companies and organizations as well. Em ployee Assistance Programs benefit the em­ ployees and the employer and are designed so that super- visors, by monitoring job performance only, can identify a troubled employee al an early stage of his-her problem. Companies with Employee A.ssistance Programs report that poor performers that are identified early and motivated to seek necessary assistance return to, and maintain acceptable job performance levels 60 lo fl,') pcrcent of the lime. The ultimate success of an E m p lo ye e A ssista n c e Program rests with the supervisors. It simplifies rather than complicates the normal functions of evaluating job performance. A clearly stated policy and procedural statement takes most of the emotion and unpleasantness out of delicate c o n f r o n t a t io n s . B y monitoring, documenting, and confronting employees on unacceptable job per­ formance issues only, supervisors can avoid getting caught up in personal-medical problems and function better as supervisors. With an E m p lo ye e A ssista n c e Program, supervisors are provided with a tool they have nol had before - a specific set of procedures that will be uniformly applied throughout the entire employee population. The EAP is a supplement to and not a replacement of existing personal procedures for dealing with employees with job performance problems. If job performance rem ains unsatisfactory throughout the confrontation process, existing disciplinary procedures are to be im­ plemented. All aspects of the program are confidential and personnel records of action taken and-or decisions to terminate are to be related to the unsatisfactory per­ formance and not to personal- Ihe density of herbaceous vegetrtlon. On the other hand, the red-eyed vireo, the most common forest-bre^ng bird in the study area, and the Acadian flycatcher were far more plentiful in non-lsolated woodlots with a large number of different plant species. ’The ovenbird was also more abundant in non-isolated woodlots, but preferred forest patches with a high density of trees. In contrast to the migratory birds, resident species such as the Carolina wren and the Carolina chickadee ac­ tually tended to be more abundant in smaller, more isolated forest patchy. “Resident birds appear able to cope better with disturbances in their habitat,’’ Lynch says. “For these species, small woodlots may serve as 'lifeboats’ in a sea of urbanization.” ‘"The situation is much more com­ plicated than we suspected,” Lynch acknowledges. “Tlie results of our study indicate just how far we have to go before we can claim to understand how birds actually decide to occupy certain forested areas. Birds apparently see things in a much more complete way than scientists.” Additional studies on the effects of forest fragmentation are urgently needed, he believes, because important decisions about conservation management are already being made on the basis of inadequate information. “There is an enormous gap in our present understanding of the ‘cause- and-effecl’ of current changes in bird abundance,” he says. “We can be misled in some instances if we overemphasize the importance of forest area, isolation or any other single factor, ’nie structure and composition of local plant communities may play an important role. If so, no simple con­ servation strategy is likely to be optimal for all of the bird species in a given area, since anything we do to improve the habitat for one species may be detrimental to some others.” Lynch, Whigliam and other biologists point out that the basic issues of forest fragmentation are not limited to the United Stales. Indeed, some 75 percent of the bird species breeding in North America migrate to the tropics, where forests are being converted to croplands and pastures at an alarming rate. In response to this potentially catastrophic process, the World Wildlife Fund and the government of Brazil have recently initiated fragmentation studies in the Amazon rain forest. ■"niese birds are a resource which we sliarewith Latin America,” Lynch says. “If we allow their breeding grounds lo be degraded and destroyed through neglect or mismanagement, the repercussions will be felt in ecological systems throughout our hemisphere.” FOB SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom h om e has 3 ceram ic tile baths and m any other features. Situated on tw o lots. Reasonably priced at *83,000. F o r k a r e a 6V2 acres - Cedar Grove C huch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedroom s • 2 bath h o m e w ith full basem ent. Private location. O w ner has been transferred. Only ’ 5 5 ,0 0 0 . A d v a n c e - B i x b y a r e a 52 acres • 70 0 feet on m arkland Road. ’ 1,750 per acre. S o u t h w o o d A c r e s M any lots available 16 0 1 N o r t h - J a c k B o o e R o a d lo ts and sm all tracts available. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, I.C. Phone 634-6281 modicnl problpms. The program is also nppn lo self referrals. Em ployee Assistance lYograms have bwn well accepted by management and employees. Not only are employers reducing ab­ senteeism, turnover and the associated costs, but a recent study of 31 North Carolina organizations revealed thal 89 percent of troubled employees identified returned to ond were maintaining acceptable performance six months later. If an employee can perform but doesn't, Ihere is a reason. Only seldom is the reason either a lack of in­ terest or a lack«f motivation, or an obstacle in the way. Most people want to do a good job. Em ployee Assistance f^ograms arc available lo any company or organization and are implemented with regard to specific needs of employers. The programs are designed to serve all of the employees in an organizational structure. (This series is prepared by Bill Weanl, alcoholism ' education consullanl with Ihe Tri Counly Mental Health Complex, «22 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create u n d e rs ta n d in g ab ou 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- 2I9.'1.)Clemmons Jaycees To Hold Free Health Clinics The Clemmons Jaycees are again sponsoring a free bearing, blood pressure, diabetes, vision, glaucoma and cataract screening, Saturday, July II, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Clemmons Civic Qub. Free transportation will be available for those who would otherwise be unable to attend, by calling 766-4657. D A V I E R E A L T Y C Q 1 4 8 1 N . M a i n S t . FOR RENT - e«s sq, ft. office or reUU tpace.64 WEST • Under construction, 3 B-R hoose, 2 B„ Ilreplace, Heat Pump, C. air, carport li paved drive. |44,оол GWYN ST. ■ 3BR brick home - Priced Co sell 132,«М, HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4 BR. houie. 1Ц batba. Excellent condition. |lt,SOO. CRAFTWOOD - 3 BR. 1Ц В - Elect, heat, flrepUce Priced to tell at 13«,NO.Highway 801 near Cooleemee K.M acret and? room house - e acret permanent grati - 10 acret good timber. Call for appointment CAROWOOD - Beautl^ 3 BR, 2Ц batbt tri-level home with heat pump Sc garage on quiet tt. Reatonably priced. MILLING ROAD-Beautlful 2 story brick home. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 dent, partial batement with garage. 2380 tq, ft. living space. 4 acres of land.1010 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat ft air. Double garage. Priced to tell. COOLEEMEE - Good tUrter bome. 2 B-R, a B. Reasonable price. SALISBURY ST. One of Ihe lovllett bomet til MocktvUle on 3.1 acret. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and It twroanded by beautiful treet and tbrubt. Alto, a 3 car garage, a room where meat wat once tmoke cared and the old kitchen teparate from the main bonte. Thlt a mntt If you are Interetted In a well-preterved older home. Call for an appointment. IfOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE - Under construction .i BR, l‘-.i balhs, possible ii percent fiiinuclug with payments less than 1200 per month and no down navment to Qualified buyer. $34,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD-3 B.R. brick home, 1 bath, carport on 1.04 acret. $24,900.00.NEAR 1-40- 7 room home - 3 or 4 B.R., L.R., 21x11 with fireplace, screened porch, paved drive, county water, 1 acre, garden space. ACRE ‘галете on paved rd. part wooded. Zoned tar mobile bomet.601 A 80I-57 acres-retldentlal or commerclal-part wooded-ttream. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-9 acret of beauttful land- 120,И0. BOXWOOD ЛШЕ8 ■ 2 wooded lott 12Sx20* at $1,IM ea APPROX. 12 ACRES on paved road near Mocksville. Local number to W.S OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acret and a mobile home with well & teptic tank. $11,000.FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tractt more. Local no. to WIntton-Salem. .,NEAR MOCKSVILLE - 5 acret wooded - paved road; county water. DEPOT ST. -1 Acre butlnett lot. »4.50«. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 Home Pbonet Eugene Bennett-998-4727 Sam Howell-e34-5424 Holland СЬа1Пп-в34-518в Graham Madlton-«34-517( Henry Shore (34-U4( Rev. Raymond Surratt delivered his first sermon at the Farm ingon Methodist Church last Sunday, July 5 at the 10 a.m. worship service. His subject “A reason for Being Here.” ’This was very interesting and inspiring to everyone present. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Spach of Rt. 5, Mocksville, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. He was born Friday, July 3 and weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs.. He was named Brian Lee. Bolh mother and father are gelling along real nicely. Mrs. Spach was the former, Angela Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hooper of Salisbury were visitors at the Farmington Methodist Church on July 5. They also visited M iss Margaret Brock that af­ ternoon. Mrs. Hattie Wood and son Bobby spent a fews days last week wilh Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hester and son Michael of Kernersville. Mrs. Grady Smilh has been sick recently. She was feeling some belter last weekend. Let us all remember the sick and shut-ins in our prayer daily Please keep in mind the lawn ice cream party al the Methudist Church next Sunday evening, July 12 at 7:U0 p.m. It took seven years to create the first ball point pen. AUCTION SALE S a t . J u l y l S t h 1 1 : 0 0 R a i n D a t e J u l y 2 5 t h LOCATION; From YatJkinville Take Hwy. 601 South To Courtney Cro$$ing. Turn Right On Fi$h Brannon Rd. Go To 1$t Black Top & Turn Left. Watch For Auction Arrows. From Mocksville Take 601 North To Courtney Crossing Turn Left On Fish Brannon Rd. Go To 1st Black Top and Turn Left. Watch For Auction Arrows./ Items To Be Sold: 3000 Ford Dlattl, Power Statrlng, Ont Owner, Good Condition, 1,900 Hr«.3 Bottom 14” Ford PlowTrIp Bitm-2 Bottom I4“ Ford Plow Trip Bttm- 9 Shtnk TlliMt JooU(Llkt Ntw)-F*rtlllz«r Dlitrlbutor (LIkt Ntw)-Flnlthln9 piie-Spriy (Piactlcilly Ntw)-Uttd Sprtv Httvy Duty Terracing Blade ILIkt N»w)-Tlt Mitttr Tobacco Tier fEI*ctrlc)-S«ctlon Harrow- Subtoller-Cultlvator Tobacco Srtttr (Powell)-4Tobacco Wagons f 3 Mtdt Out Of Matal)- Laying Off Plow-280 Gal. Ttnk With Pump-280 Gal. Tthk Without Pump- OTHERITEMS. Machinery Owner By Mr. Leo Speer M r . S p e e r H a s D e c i d e d T o R e t i r e F r o m F a r m i n g A n d H a s A s k e d U s T o O f f e r T h is M a c h i n e r y A t P u b l i c A u c t i o n . T h is Is S o m e O f T h e F i n e s t M a c h i n e r y W e H a v e H a d T h e P l e a s u r e T o O f f e r S o B e W i t h U s O n S a l e D a y A n d T a k e A d v a n t a g e . QOO R a n d y D . W a l k e r R t . 2 B o x 1 0 8 - A J o n e s v i l l e , N . C . N С A L 5 8 9 P H O N E : 9 1 9 - 8 3 5 - 2 8 0 2 I Á J u l y E v e n t s i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a IMVIl- COUNTY UNTKRPRISi; КГСС;.|}, TIIURSIMY, JULY Ч, |»KI 1Л11 Thr North Cnrolinn sky glowed from one end of the stnte lo Iho olhcr in July ns fireworks highlighted Independence Day celebrations. ()ne celehrnlion, however, had no fireworks-jusi a procession of iorchi’s. Al Old Salem in Winston-Salem about 180 persons attired in Moravian dress re unaclcd the torchlight procession of July 4, 1783, observed for Ihe first year of pcace following Ihe American Revolution. Thai day. by proclninalion of (iovernor Josiah Martin, was observed ns a day of “solemn thanksgiving" and wns climaxed by the torchlight procession. The cercmony Ihis year will Ix- Ihe ICIh reenactment of the celebration which is unlike today's July 4Ui festivities which are usually marked by bunting, fireworks and oratory. Other July 4th celebrations were observed across Iho state in such places as Belbaven. PinehursI, Greensboro, M o rg a n to n , H e n d e rso n v ille , Ilillslmrough and others. The Fourth was marked in Denton by Ihe lllh an­ nual Fly-In and Thresher's Reunion al Ihe Denton Airporl In Snow Camp, July 4lh marked Die opening of the outdoor drama "Sword of Peace," which will continue through August 30. Other highlights in .July across the state will Include the Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Clans at Grandfather Mountain July 11-12. The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in High Point begins ils summer schedule on July 7 and continues through August 2:1. Another outdoor drama, "The I.iberty Carl" begins July 17 in Kenansville and continues through August 2:) In Wayncsville the Smoky Mountain Folk l'’estival will be observed July 23- 2,'). And on July 25-2« Ihe World Cham­ pionship Drag Boat Races will be run on Oak Hollow I-ake in High Point. For more information aboul Ihese and other events contact Ihc North Carolina lYavcl and Tourism Division, 919-733- 4171. 9-11 GrMntburo Eastern Invitational Swim Meet, Lindtey Swimming Pool. Ashbutn L Kirby. 4509 Drookhaven Dr.. Greensboro. N.C. 27406 919 674-9123, 9-11 Raleigh Southern Stales Morgan Horse Show. Slate Fairgrounds. Barbara Williams. N.C. Slate Fairgrounds, 1025 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, N.C, 27607, 919 733-2145, 10-12 QrMniboro Livestock Summer Playhouse, Carolina Theatre, Barbara Britton. Visual & Pertorming Arts. The Arts Center. 200 N. Davie St., Greensboro, N,C, 27402, 919 373-2026, 11 Athevlll* Shlndlg-on-the-Green, Clty-Counly Plaza. Southern Appalachian traditional and bluegrass music, exhibition clog and smooth dancing, audience participation. Ms. Jackie Ward, Coordinator. P.O. Box 1011. Asheville. N.C. 28802. 704 258-5200. 11 Swanaboro "Arts By The Sea ". Arts, crafts, entertainment, food. Hal Sliver. P.O. Box 916, Swansboro. N.C. 28584. 919 326-2148. 11-12 Morahaad City Craft Expo '81, National Guard Armory. Maurene Stewart. Home Economics Extension Agent, Courthouse Annex. Beaufort, N.C, 28516. 919 728-3774. 11-12 Llnvlll* Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans. Representatives of over 100 Scottish clans gather for traditional sports, dances, ceremonies, pageantry. Harris Prévost. Grandfather Mountain. LInvllle. N C. 28646, 704 898-4720. 11-12 EMzabath City Pasquotank River Yacht Club Sailing Regatta. Tom Walts, 1703 RIvershore Rd., Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909. 919 335-4229. 11-13 Carrboro "Thieves' Carnival". Play. Gallery Theatre, The Art School. 919 967-2621. 12-15 Ralaigh Antique Show, Civic Center. Carol Mann. Raleigh Civic Center Complex, 500 Fayetteville St. Mall, Raleigh, N.C. 27601. 919 755-6011. 12-18 Bravard Festival ot the Arts. Exhibits, music, drama, dance, art. crafts, flower show, food, sidewalk sales. Chamber of Commerce. 35 W. Main St., Brevard, N.C. 28712. 704 683-3700. 13 Wilmington Monday night In the Park, Greenfield Amphitheatre. IWuslcal entertainment. Arts Council. P.O. Box 212. Wilmington, N.C. 28402. 919 762-4223. 14-18 Aahovllla Guild Fair of Ihe Southern Highlands, civic Center. Craft sales, exhibits, folk music, folk dancing. James Gentry, P.O. Box 9545, Asheville, N.C. 28815. 704 298-7928. mid-July Wilmington Echo Farms Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament. Drew Lewis, 4114 Echo Farms Blvd.. Wilmington. N.C. 28403. 919 799-7596. mid-July Franklin Mountaineer Book Fair, Community Facilities Bldg. Mrs. Cynthia Modlln, Macon County Public Library, Wayah St., Franklin, N.C. 28734. 704 524-3600. mid-July Lanoir Optimist Annual Horse Show, Optimist Park. Lenolr- Caidwell County Chamber of Commerce, 222 Main St. N.W., Lenoir, N.C. 28645. mid-July Morganton Burke County Shrine Golf Tournament. Quaker Meadows Golf Club. Mel Cohen. 100 Ml. Visla SI,, Morganton, N C, 28655, 704 437-6996 mid-July - mid-Aug. Valdaaa "From This Day Forward" Outdoor Drama, Story ol Waidenses struggle lor religious freedom, Ray Burris. P.O. Box 112. Valdeso. N.C. 28690. 704 874-0176. mid-July - mid-Nov. High Point N.c. Shakespeare Festival. High Point Theatre and Exhibition Center. Professional repertory theatre company In productions of a classical nature. Michael Spanel. Dir. ol Audience Dev,. 305 N. Main St.. High Point. N.C. 27260. 919 889-1544. 15-18 Handaraon Henderson Rec Players Production. Henderson- Vance Recreaiion & Parks Oept., P.O. Box 1556, Henderson. N.C. 27536. 919 592-6111, ext, 213. 17-19 Ralaigh N.c. 4-H Horse Championships. Slate Fairgrounds. Barbara Williams, N.C. Slale Fairgrounds. 1025 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, N C, 27607, 919 733-2145. 17-19 Qraanaboro Livestock Summer Playhouse. Carolina Theatre, Barbara Britton. Visual & Pertorming Arts. The Arts Center. 200 N. Davie SI.. Greensboro. N.C, 27402 919 373-2026, 17-19 Boona A High Country Art and Craft Show. Holiday Inn. Virginia Smith. Vice Pres., 29 Haywood St., Asheville. N.C. 28801. 704 254-0070. 17-Aug. 16 Aahavllla Shakespeare-ln-the-Park, Montlord Park Players, (Friday. Sunday). Montlord Park Players. P.O. Box 2663. Asheville, N.C. 28802. 704 254-4540. 17-Aug. 23 Kananavllla "The Liberty Can" Outdoor Drama. Aboul developmeni of Eastern N.C. Irom 1755 to 1865. Rich Boyd. Producing Dir., P.O. Box 470. Kenansville. N.C. 28549. 919 296-0721. 18 Aahavllla Shindig-on-lhe-Green, CIty-County Plaza. Southern Appalachian traditional and bluegrass music, exhibition clog and smooth dancing, audience participation. Ms. Jackie Ward. Coordinator, P.O. Box 1011. Asheville. N.C. 28802. 704 258-5200. 18-19 Carrboro 'Thieves’ Carnival”. Play. Gallery Theatre, The Art School. 919 967-2621. 20 H«nd«rtonvlll» Street Dance. Main Street. Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box 489, Hendersonville. N.C. 28793. 704 692- 1413. 20 Wilmington Monday night in the Park. Greenfield Amphitheatre. Musical gntsrtainiVierit. A.ts Cojuci*. r.O.~Sux 2'}2, Wilmington. N.C. 28402. 919 762-4223. 23-25 Waynaavllla Smoky Mountain Folk Festival. Crafts, square dancing, music, old-time muzzle loading shoot. Joe Turner, Waynesville Parks & Recreation, 217 W. Marshall St.. Waynesville, N.C. 28786. 704 456-6834. 24-26 QrMnsboro Livestock Summer Playhouse. Carolina Theatre. Barbara Britton, Visual & Performing Arts. The Arts Center. 200 N. Davie St.. Greensboro. N.C. 27402. 919 373-2026. 25 N«wland Fifth annual On-The-Square Arts Festival. Music, entertainment, art. food. Avery Arts Council. Inc.. Newland. N.C. 28657. 704 733-2919. 25 Mount pleasant Mount Pleasniit Jnycoos Fiddlers Convonlion William B. Eudy. P.O. Box 536, Mt. Plensnnt, N.C 28124. 704 436-9943. 25 Black Mountain Annual Dog Show. Nancy Thompson. 1420 N. Fork Rd.. Black Mountain. N.C 28711. 704 669-6578. 25 Ashevlll« Shindig-on-the-Green. Cily-County Plaza. Southern Appalachian traditional and bluegrass music, exhibition clog and smooth dancing, audience parlicipalion. Ms, Jackie Ward. Coordinator, P.O. Box 1011. Asheville, N.C. 28802. 704 258-5200. 25-26 High Point World Championship Drag Boat Races. Oak Hollow Lake, Shirley Atkins. 508 N. Hamilton St.. High Point. N.C. 27262. 919 883-2016. 26 Laurinburg Sunday in the Park. Scotland County Parks and Recreation Comm., P.O. Box 1668. Laurinburg. N.C. 28352. 919 276-0412 26-27 Lincolnton I9th Annual Lincoln County Horse Show. Ponderosa Show Grounds. Walking horses, saddiebred. roadster, ponies. English pleasure. Johnny Dysart. Lincoln County Horsemen’s Ass n., inc.. P.O. Box 362. Lincolnton, N.C. 28092. 704 735-7015. 27 Wilmington Monday night in the park, Greenfield Amphitheatre. Musical entertainment. Arts Council. P.O. Box 212. Wilmington, N.C. 28402. 919 762-4223. 29-Aug. 1 Franklin Macon county Gemboree, Community Facilities Bldg, Dealers, exhibits, demonstrations, lectures. Chamber of Commerce. 180 Porter St., Franklin. N.C. 28734. 704 524-3161. 31-Aug. 2 Henderaon Kerr Lake Arts and Crafts Show, Satterwhite Point. Kerr Reservoir State Recreation Areas, Rl. 3, Box 800. Henderson. N.C. 27536. 919 438-7791. 31-Aug. 2 Greensboro Livestock Summer Playhouse. Carolina Theatre. Barbara Britton. Visual & Performing Arts. The Arts Center. 200 N. Davie St., Greensboro. N.C. 27402. 919 373-2026, late July Winston-Salem Forsyth Counly Juniors Golf Tournament. Winston- Salem Recreation Dept., NCNB Plaza. Winston- Salem. N.C. 27102. 919 727-2063. D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S ifc __1 f\__t !■>— tVCOI ^ 31 • Window* & Doors • Rehveling • Water Heaters * Anchoring • Light Fi.v.tures • install Carpet •Plumbing * Install Fireplaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing Carports-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Steps. CALL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Weekends Anytime.634-3334 Don't let the value of your homa go down hill. CALL TODAY . R e a l E s t a t e F a c t s The latest addition to the home mortgage menu, namely adjustable rate mortgages (ARM ), have stirred up some heated controversy in the real estate mdustry-and rightfully so. New regulations approved in late April by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board allow lenders to offer the adjustable rate plans. Without a doubt, these mortgage instruments place the total burden of in­ flation squarely on the shoulders of the buyer. “With the ARM . a homeowner’s payments could rise from $500 to 1700 per month in the space of two months," said John Wood, president of the NATIONAL A S S O C I A T I O N O F REALTORS. "Lenders should not be able to do that.” Here’s how an adjustable rate mortgage works. The interest rate affixed to the loan can be changed as often as every month depending upon a federal Index. Which federal Index is used Is agreed upon by the borrower and lender when the mortgage Is written. Changes in the Interest rate then are reflected In one of three ways: TTie monthly payment can rise or fall; the term of the loan can be reduced or lengthened to a 40- year maximum; or the loan principal can be Increased or decreased. Again, which method Is used and how often the changes are Implemented are agreed upon by the borrower and lender when the mortgage Is drawn up. Realtor president John Wood fears that the ARM will have a chilling effect on the housing market. “Business Is already hurting and this Is the worst thing that can happen,’’ Wood said. "We (the NATIONAL A S S O C I A T I O N O F R EA LT O R S) sympathize with the savings and loan Industry in their financial plight, but the ARM is not the answer.” "Changing rules for home buyers in so drastic and rapid a fashion Is poor government policy," Wood continued. "There are more equitable alternatives.” “The regular rollover plan use In Canada provides for a half point change up or down In the Interest rate every six m onths," he said. “This seems far more equitable than the ARM. Secondly, we would like savings and loans to be able to sell their low- yleld loans to make them tax- free to buyers to get those old mortgages off the books. Finally, we need tax in­ centives in which tSOO and $1,000 in Interest Income from savings accounts Is tax-free.” Some lenders voiced con­ cern about determining a homebuyer’s ability to meet monthly payments with the potential for Increased mortgage rates. To this end, some lenders said they might voluntarily put a celling on future interest rate increases both as a means of preventing loan defaults and to allow a basis for assessing the creditworthiness of buyers. Tills edition of "Real Estate Facts” is brought to you by the Davie County Board of Realtors. Add iparkle to your diihai by adding vinagar to the diihwater. Howard Realty ¿k: Insurance Agency, Inc. 313 Salisiwry S^««i NEW LISTINGS ШЕОКД! MUSMC'. HICKORY HILL • 3-bedroom conCemporai? now linder construction. Great room, separate dining, 2 baths, patio, itorage, fireplace. |S8,900.00 ,’ RAYMOND STREET - 2-3 Bedroom bri» rancher in excellent locaUon. Large living-dining room, eat-in idtchen, patio, carport, storage. Wooded lot. «38,300.00. In excellent location north of MocksvUle on Main Church Road. Over 1200 ft. of road frontage. Can be subdivided into 10 acre tracts. 1100,000 total - 12100 per acre if subdivided. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-lnvest In your own business with very Uttle cash. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead with profit potential unlimited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- siory excellent constructiori. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dish­ washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus 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. ^aWteCDAVlE - «BPELt • inmE8 • YADKIN a ALÈXAWDKM COUNTIKg ТЁЙМ1ТЕ & PEST CONTROL SERVICE fir TA4LSS MODERN EQUIP. *'chemical KNOWLEDGE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL * I.NDUSTHL\L INSTITUTIONAL SEUaBUi; sEk VlU!. FtlUfLfc TOPERFORM proper PEST CONTROL • LOCALLY OWNED k OPERATED• Aaaaal Swrit* • WrliUn CmmIIMmuI Oaaraatae• lametlwi ITpM Raaawt AraiUW* • ranMul AttalUa O. Erary J.b • m Statesville E lliin,N .C . # 3 4 * 5 6 0 0 *76-4774 835-1861 MiHie M. Tilley f«$t Coilrol SenriM Í MYKAllDa>EIUENCE TAOKINVILLE HD. ÍTATEUCBNBBm pwr Bill Kouse - Seniice Technician \ i MOCKSVILLK N. С $10,750.00 $34,000.00 • $27,500.00 • 23,000.00 . 28,000.00 . $92,000.00 .. .48^500.00 . . 96.000.00 . .. 38,500.00 .. 58,500.00 ... 55,000.00 > Naylor Street....................г 2730... (^ftw ood..................3 Bedroom................. 4520....Ridgemont.................3 Bedroom........................ 4250. . .'Spring Street........... 2 Bedroom...................... 4470. . . Ridgemont . . . . UNDER CONTRACT.,.......... 3230.. . Jericho Road...........Beautiful split level........... 44,20. . . Park Avenue.............3 HediQOtt) basement . . 4410.. .Garden Valley...........Contemporury.................... 4400. . .Raymond Street. ... 2-3 bedroom................ 4060. . .North Main Street. . . Older 2 Story.................... 4390.. . Wilkesboro Street. . . 2 Story brick................... 4340.. .Garden Valley............under constriic^on.................. 125,000.00 4170. . . Fairway Street...........H bedrooms....................................52,900.00 3780. . . Avon Street........... 3 bedrooms................................ 43,500^00 4360. . . Davie Academy...........8 Acres and farmlioiise............... 90,000.00 4030. . . Binglian> Street...........2 bedrooms. ..........................16,500.00 3860. . . Cooieemeee.................4 bedroom Colonial....................73,500.00 4260. . . №скс|гу Hill...............New Contemporary....................$85,500.00 3540. . .Garden Vidley...........New Contemporary. ....................82,'50C .00 4380. . .Sanford Avenue.........2 Ai res & mobile borne...............,42,000.00 4330. . .Westwood....................3 Ikdroom....................................36,000.00 2680. . .Sanford Road............3 Bedrooms, Acres........................45,000.00 4000. . . Southwood Acres. . . 5-61ledroom Coaleniporary _ _ _ 72 ООО 00 LOTS; Garden Valley....................$6,«00 to $u',000 Woodland...............................................$4,500 Woodland, 2.14 acres............................1 1,000 OKFICK - 634-353« HOMi; PHONKS; 634 37.54, 634 3229, 634 2534, 99« 3990, 2«l 2366, 492 ,'■.19«, HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E L I S T I N G S E R V IC E 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 D a w l e C o u n t y ' t o n l y W l n t t o n - S o l e m ' s M u l t i p l e L i l t i n g S e r v i c e R e a l t o r HOMESfinancing available on these six lovely NEW, 3 Bedroom homes...Located on a dead end street. Some have basements, and fireplaces. Price ranges from «34,000 to I38.'¿00. M. Edwards FARMING’TON- Cedar Forest Rd. Nice 3 BR, 2 full baths, split foyer. Large family room w-fpl. Formal LK. Lar?>i lot on dead end street. M. Edwards lias 10% assumable lorfh. EDGEWOOD c ir c le- Nice 3BR, 2 bath. Brick home. New chain link fence around lot. Huge family i M^Ed'warts'^ & wood stove. Formal DR & LR. GWYN ST. - Save Gas! Walking distance to shop­ ping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR home with carport. Also paved drive. Nice home for retired or young couple. M. Edwards. C^er financing 12 V» Int. SANFORD ROAD - 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. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - BeauUfui Colonial Brick Rancher, formal living room & dlnbig room. Den with fireplace and attached garage. Garden space. Assumable 90 percent loan. t58,000 M. Edwards 736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 BR remodeled home. Conv. to shopping & library. Good starter home. Only 120,500. M. Edwards 12 Acres with 400 ft. chicken house. In operation with mobile home, well & septic tank. Income with approximately 125,000 per year. M. Edwards MILLING RD. - Beautiful 3 BR, 1Ц bath brick home. Den w-fpl., formal LR. Large corner lot. 7Ц percent assumable loan. Edwards WILKESBORO ST. - Beautiful 4 BR home w-2 baths. Formal DR & large glassed-ln porch. At­tached carport. Chain link fence. Large lot also faces №roney Street. M. Edwards SANFORD AVE. - 3BR, 1 bath. 2<ar carport, den w-Franklln stove, FP, DR & LR. Good loan takeover at 15,000 down assumable at 139,000. M. FOR RENT WITH OP'nON TO BUY - 3 bedraom, brick home w-flreplace, formal living room, щ bath. $300.00 mo. M. Edwards Davie Academy Rd. IS8.Q90, BADE'N, N.c . - Story & - 3BR Condomlnum across from country club, large lot only few blocks from Baden Lake. f29,900. M. Edwards Homes with a crea g e FARMINGTON-Lovely 2 story house with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and stone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 percent int. with $8000 down. $54,900. M. Edwards. SAIN RD.- Lovely 3 bedroom. И4 bath brick home. Approximately I acre lot and double carport. $44,500 or can be rented for $325.00 mo. Small deposit required. M. Edwards. OPERATING DAIRY FARM - Comoletelv ~вШитайс milkers &~Teeders. 2 new Harvesters Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex­ cellent chance to get In the dairy business. RURAL HALL - 72 acres w-stream and good tim­ber. Nice farm house. Vfry private retreat. 52 acres in Forsy № Co. & 20 acres In Stokes Co. FARMINGTON - 5 acres fenced, w-large bam, 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-fpl. Formal living & dining room. Large Bam, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. SHEFFIELD - 21.77 acres w-t BR. ЗЦ baths. Colonial Rancher, partial basement Beautiful den w-Cathedral ceiling and fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. M. Edwards MOCKSVILLE-23.8 Acres w-stream Л beautiful 1 yr. old IH story cedar farm house w-fuU basement. Skylight In Master bedroom & batb - land all fenced w-bullding 40x200 - can be used for many thhigs - Is bringing in nice income. Metal bam also Incl. Must see to appreciate. Call M. Edwards. FARMINGTON - Approx. 10V4 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. Yadkin COUN’TY-Bethel Rd. - 8 Acres & 2 yr. old. 1Ц story farm house with cedar siding, full basement - custom built - alto has lake. For details call M. Edwarda.COUNTY LINE ROAD - 3BR, IV^ batb brick home on 20-acres of land. $69,000.20 more acres available. M. Edwards ACREAGE CEDAR FOREST - Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with central vac. 2 flrei^aces, deck and I acre of land wl№ stream. $54,500. M. Edwards. DAVIDSON AVE. - 6У« Acres, HeavUy wooded w- stream. City water & sewer $22,900.00 M. Edwards. CHICKEN FARM ROAD - 2 tracts Г 134 acres & 43 acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lots 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. Edwards JENNINGS ROAD - 86 acre tract w-large barn and lots of paved road frontage. $1,600.00 per acre. M. Eldwnrds LAKE NORMAN - Deeded water front lot on cove. $10,500. M. Edwards. CUMBERLAND COUNTY • 260 Acres. Z-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 operaUon. 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. Angell CilERRY HILL ROAD-ilVii acres, rari 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 smalLfara. M^Edwards ___________ m oraco Ш А 1 IOC nows o«n. M.¡ía a t. ■ on packagi. Wi: BLY EyuiTrc.s tMmUmú........а к т НоЬОи^.......ЛЗ««1В1 МЬйшОгмг......7(7 5863 Scoti A/yri.........ЮИ7Я Шигшпё» OmdEdMmk.... PIIONK: 6.34 2105 725 9291i)03 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C.< S ÏiMjiia! Hi'Uiiiii’ Oppurtuniiy МП 1>Л\’|1 ( (UINI'i’ I'Nl I Kl’KISI' Kl'COKI), ïIIUKSDA'î , ЛИЛ' ". 1‘IHI P u b l i c N o t i c e s A LLE R G IC TO IN SEC T STIN G S? NOliTII CAIUIMNA DAVIK COt'NTV NOTU'K OK HKSALK I'ndcr Jiml by virluc (il authority of thi' Will ol William l/igati Smith, Sr.. duly prohilt I'd and ri'cordcd in the offii'C of the Clerk of Superior Couit (if Davie County, North Carolina, the u n d e r s i g II e d e o - administrators, e.t.a., will nn the 10th day of July, 19111, at ll:(Hi p.m.. at Ihc C"ourthouse nm)r in Moek.sville. Davie ('ounty. State of Norlh Carolina, offer for sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying nnd lieing in Jerusalem Township, Davic County, North Carolina, and being described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a slake in the East corner of West Broadway Road and the Southern margin of Pine Ridge Road; tlience along the Southern margin of Pine Ridge Road South 88 degs. 48 min. East 162.5 ft. lo a stake, being the corner of Lots 6 and 7; thence South 4 degs. .lOmin. West 175 ft. to a point, the Southeastern corner of Lot 6 and the South-western corner of Lot 7; thcncc in a Westerly direction along the line of Lots 1 through 6 171.9 ft. to a point in the Eastern margin of West Broadway Road, being the South-western corner of Lot 1 and the Northwestern corner of Lot 145; thencc along the Eastern margin of West Broadway Road North 4 degs. 17 min. East 175 ft. to the BEGINNING, being those lots 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 Map Book 2, at page 22, Davie County Registry. The opening bid will be TWO TH OUSAND ONE H U N D R E D F I F T Y ($2,150.00) DOLLARS. A good faith deposit of 5 percent of the highest bid will be required at the time of the sale. 1981 taxes will be prorated. The above tract will be sold subject to upset bids within ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in ac­ cordance with the procedure for judicial sales. TTiis the 24th day of June. 1981. Olga Lee Smith Harris and Ralph L. Smith Co- Administrators, C.T.A., of the Estate of William Logan Smith, Sr. 7-2 2tnp ADM INISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Clyde Chalmer Seamon, 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 2nd day of January, 1982, 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 ?6th day of June, 1982 Anthony Wayne Seamon, Rt. 2, Box 130 Mocksville, Administrator of the estate of Clyde Chalmer Seamon deceased 7-2-4tn I'llBI.IC NOTK’K Then' will he ii nu'cting of the Dnvii' County Zoning Hciiird of Adjustment on Monday, July i:i, imil. lit 7:.10 pm. in the Davic County Ciiurthousc. The following applications for Special Use IVrniits have Ix'cn rcccivcd hy tliP zoning officcr and arc scheduled to he heard: la ' Fred Allen suh- niittcd a request lo placc one motiilc home on the South- easi .side of Broadway Hoad (S II 11041 npproximalely 1 mile off the Pine Ridge Rond by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 28 of Tax Map N-5. Ibi Mike Singleton submilled a request to placc one mobile home on the East side of Highway 801 ap­ proximately .2 mile South of Ihe Bailey Chapel Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being a Portion of Parcel G of Tax Map 1-8. (c) Chris A. Parks submitted a request lo place one mobile home on the South side of Highway 801 ap­ proximately .1 mile East of Highway 601 North by 0)n- ditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 33 of Tax Map C-3. (d) Paul Correll sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side of Highway 601 South approximately one mile South of Davie Crossroads by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 36 of Tax Map M-5. 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 shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or m opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons 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 Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a .m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at K14-.3340._________________ Jesse a. Boyce, Jr, Davie County Zoning Officer 7-2 2tn NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY ADM IN ISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Louise K. Cleveland, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims a^inst said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 25th day of December, 1981, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payments to the undersigned. This 22nd day of June, 1981. Dorothy R. Graham, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Louise K. Cleveland, deceased. 6-25 4tnp ADM INISTRATOR e ta NOTICK NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTV Having qualified ns Ad- ministrntor c.t.n. of the estate of John Willinm Rodwcll. dccensed, late of Dnvie County, North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having claims ngninst snid estnte to present them to' the un­ dersigned on or before the 18th dny of December, 1981, said dnte being ul lenst six months from the date of I'irst 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 pnynxent to the un­ dersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1981, the snmc being Ihe first publication date. Otis M. Hendrix, Ad­ ministrator c.t.a., of the estate of John William Rodwell. Brock i McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 6-18 4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION SALE Davie County will sell the following vehicles at public auction at 12:00 noon, July 17, 1981: Two 1976 Plymouths Five 1977 Plymouths One 1978 Plymouth Air Conditioners - various sizes One Copying Machine This auction will be held in the Employee Parking Lol behind the Courthouse. Some of the vehicles are damaged and all are sold as is, with no warranties. Terms are cash or 5 percent deposit with balance due upon transfer of title. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer NCAL 924 7-9 Itnp Law Enforcement Outing Saturday The Law Enforcement Auxiliary is sponsoring an outing at Tanglewood Park for all the members and their SuLUluct>, iJuly ^ i )in' 11> 1 W(i iiul!i( Itl .\tiiri h ;iit' ;illi‘l|;ic to .■.hniv>Irom Ihhii'v'mts. |i<iin«'t'.. ,• vrilow llU'krts ;in<l w.isps, J- il I I in r m III’ « •- "I' I II rliy ttii'iK I P I r f.i l;iinil\; Ul'x'Cls Mosi mill'i'i no MUnr th;in ;i li‘tnpor;n\ ^\^■(‘llinl: .ll 111«' .silr of lln' :.tliu:. ItuI tor oviT il inilliojt Ami'iii;ms ^ with insiM't stitn: alh'fCM's. ;i siiu;l<‘ slitni '''»iil'l li'iuU"’’' •'.smhli-n, .sh.irp drop m I’loodprr.ssiirr, liiini .sp;isTiis. sho.-k i\Ui\ nliirr ivnrriiii/rd II- ;i('lioHN wiiii'h «'¡III <Miis«‘ , (I.Mtll Now thr 11' i.'' h *• I p tor Ihos'“ :illi'i|;ii- to slinuint; ir iM.si'r).'.. A iM'W. »'iTi'i-Iivi' {ii iDfthoil ol' imimint/iii^ liu lUiiiis h;is li<-i‘ns«‘d 1) V t h l-'ood :i M d I) r n ^ fl Adininisiratioii. P 'rii<‘ n»‘\v prod VIC I s Pharnialj;«'!!''’ Vi’noni/ViMiom i’i'oli'in Allrrj^i‘ni«' i’^xtrai l.>- ■ ;iri* madi' I'roin tlic actual venom ol stinuiu}' inscct.s a n d a 1 I* ni a r k r t c d hy i Pharmacia Dia^nosljcs. Divi sioii of IMiarmai’ia Inc.. the r,S. .‘illh^idiary of the woild- wid«' AH !''ortia j^roup of companic.s h.i.scd in Sweden, ^ The Phartnaljien ex ■ t ia«’ls availahli' only hy V; prescription are li.sed lor ^ skin I es li nu t o diittjno.se, ^ then inumini/.e people who miulil he hitihly alleri:ic A SHOPPER'S PARADISE H n ro 's Л clo sn -iip lo o k nt tho ynllow jnckot, n s t in g in g i n s о с t y o u s h o u ld n v о i cl. to ihe venom in,4C«-|s :)l stmt;m|.: \'oU e;ni idenlil\’ Ihe specific in.sect Whiil-s Ih.' li.-l wav I.. " I " '" ' ''■"'■Vavoiil liriiiu SIIIMU" ir'v.Ml bo.lv. Iiniilll y.'ll<,w,,i l,l:„-k can't move slowly from ¡i inarkiniis meniH'injj stiniiint: insecl. mniow. pinchiMl «lon'l mcjve ;it ;tll W iving w;iisl ,4«-p,ir;iies upper ch(‘st ¡nnis or sudden moves may area Irom ci^^ar shiiped he inlerpreted as hostile ¡ihdomeii, most ne;irly han' f'eslurcs hy th<‘Si' near Ics.s. iihick, brown or red in sighted, suspicious insect.s, color. Hitrin't lil.ick wiiii mul- wIjííc П).чгк- ■ t Mul if you ine sliinn .ind¡tre allerti«', see ;i doctor im '»P*<‘ .Vellowmedialclv. Mecaus.‘ thè int-s; very shorl wais!. short V4-noni of eacli type ol stinu- ahd<im<‘n. in^j inscct is diiferenl. yoiir similitr in pliysician will l)e ;ihle to sliiipc io hornet. sm;iller. ))rovid«‘ iippropriaU* mc-dical uith hri^ht yellow ;tnd lr<'atm('nt m»jre (piiekly if hlack markiniis 2 FA M ILY YARD SALE Friday, July 10 and Saturday July 11, Howard town iioad. across from ('ornatzcr Ilanns Plant. T.V.. Radios, lots of other misc. jfrnis, R A IN OR SlIINK!. r> FA M ILY YARD SALE.., Saturday. July 11. a a.m. until? 3 piece living room suite, chairs, mens, womens and children's clothes, all sizes, books, toys and lots of other NICE things. Hwy. 801 on right just before you get lo U-Stop-N-Grill in Cooleemee. Cancelled if raining. CAM PERS FLEA M ARKET| alMidwayCampground. 1-40 , and US M at Davie>Iredell* I County Line. Bring Your camper and sell from your sit table. Third weekend of I every month from May thru i October. Call 546-7015 for ' reservations or information. 7-2tfnMC P u t U p Peaches In Freezer Jam I a III 1 iî®7*5srani5yr"ïniîy- Each family is asked to be at the gates at 7 p.m. If makinti a hometniide j;tm intritiues you, now is thi- tinu‘ to discover how easy it is with a recipe for free/.er Mint«-d P<‘ach .lam. 'The fruit is nol cooki'd just mixed wilh su^i'ar. mint, h’mon juice and powdeied frtlil peclin It V Ihe pectin that .tssures ;i «ood “set" and helps c-aplnre fresii fruit flavor. Pul your l)lender to work chopping Ihe pcaehes. Use plastic containers with tij»lit rillinji lids to store ittid free/«‘ the pr<-par4'd jam, which sioirs well lip to .six months .lam. either freshly niade or thawed from the free/er. can he ke|)l up to t h rce wee к s in t h e lefrinerator, MINTED PEACH JAM 2-1 /1 cups prepared fruit (about 2 lb. fully ripe peaches) 2 tablespoons lemon juico1 teaspoon ascorbic acid crystals {optional ) 5 cups (2*1/4 Ib.) su«ar 1 tablespoon chopped _________fi‘r»t;h mi»t_____________ Not Her! Mrs. Linda Lou Canupp Martin of Woodleaf would like to let it be known that she is not the Linda № rtin of Woodleaf arrested on bad cheek charges printed in last weeks Enterpriie-Record. Home Fillers Window shades arc staging a comeback in popularity. A- mericans like shades because they save energy and nre inexpensive. As of March 1980, ,'10.7 mil­ lion children under 18. or .“iS percent, of the tolal. had mothers in the Inbiir force. It is predicted thal mobile homes will represent nijout one out of every six new housing units in North Canilinn in lysft. 3/4 cup water 1 hox Sure-Jcll(1 -3/4 (iz.) fruit pectin I'ir tit /irc/Hirc I Iw C/lll laincrs. Use only containers 1 pint or less in size that have tiiiht-fittini! lids. Wash, scald and drain containers and lids, or use automatic di.shwa.sher with really hot (l.'iOO or higher) rinse water.77icM ffiTpiirt’ tht' fruit. Peel, pit and chop or grind very fine about 2 pounds peaches. Measure 2-1/4 cups into large bowl or pan. Add lemon juice and ascorbic acid. Thvn im ih f the Jam . 'I’horouKhly mix sugar into fruit. Add mint and let stand 10 minute.s. Mix water and fruit pectin in small sauce­pan. Bring to a boil and boil 1 minute, stirring con-stontly, .Stir into the fruit, ('untinue stirring about ,‘l intniiics- (A few sugar crystals will remain.) Ladle quickly into containers. Cover at once with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature until set (may take up to 24 hours); then store in freezer. If jam ¥iU—be-tiiied-_■!--llover and turn control .from 3 FA M ILY YARD SALE... Friday, July 10, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Clothes sizes infants to adults, mowers, tillers, Saint Bernard dog, lamps, youlh bed, glassware and LOTS M O RE! Hwy. 64 West, 4 miles out of Mocksville at Sheffield Park. Watch for signs! 3 FA M ILIE S YARD SALE... Prison Camp Road beside of Rescue Squad Building ... Friday, July 10, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sat. July 11, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Boys and girls Tccn Levis, Ladies and mens and childrens clothing, draperies, Avon, shoes and new Dingo boots, toys and many useful household items. Sale will begin at 9 sharp. GARAGE SALE: 31/4 miles east on 64, children's clolhcs, adults clothes, misc. Rain or shine. Watch for signs. 3 FA M ILY YARD SALE... Saturday, July 11, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Redland Road, '/4 mile off 801. Watch for signs! 750 Honda, bicycle, TV., Toast-R-Oven, drapes, bedspreads, chairs, toys, dishes, children and ladies clothing and many other misc. items. C^ancelled if raining until the following Saturday. weeks, it may be stored in refrigerator. Makes 5-3/4 cups or about 5 (K П. oz.) containers. Illfiiih r m i'lhiiil. Place fruit, a fow pieces at a time, in electric blender container so blades are iust covered. low to off several times until fruil is chopped or ground. (Do not puree.) .\/>t<' Ascorbic acid helps maintain color and flavor of fruit; purchase at local drugstores. FIN AL YARD SALE... Atl home of Barry Sechrest,! Hwy. 158, watch for signs!! Friday, July 10, 6 p.m. - 9i p.m. and Saturday, July 11,1 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Everything I priced at 5 cents, 10 cents I and 25 cents, nothing ] higher! Real Bargains,] Don’l miss this! Several Family Garage and Yard Sale - off Highway 158 past the new North Davie Junior High School on Farmington Rd. Friday and Saturday July 10 and 11, 9 a.m. until... each day, glasswear, some depression Avon Bottles, Antiques, books, plants, jewelry, toys, clocks, watches, clothes in all sizes for men, women, boys, girls and baby’s, air conditioner, fan, lots of other things. Follow signs. 3 FA M ILY YARD SALE... Directly across from the Ellis Center on Hwy. 601, Saturday, July 11, from 6 a.m. until... Toys, kitchen appliances, clothes, washer, dish washer, etc. DON’T MISS THIS!!! Watch for signs. 3 FA M ILY YA RD SALE... SATURDAY ONLY, July 11, 8a.m. - 4 p.m. Foster Street, Mocksville, N.C. Ladies and children's clothing and LOTS of Odds and Ends. Cancelled if raining. Y A R D SA L E !!! Saturday, July 11. 9 a.m. until.... Clothes, dishes, toys, girls bike, appliances, traoks and do-dads. Hwy. 158 East on right, McClamrock Road, just before Dutchman __Creek. Watch for signs. Travel expenses for charity are tax deductible at the rate of seven cents a mile, plus tolls and p a rk in g . DO YOUR KNEES CRACK WHEN YOU BEND DOWN? Anyone lhat lia.'> I’v.'r visi­ led all Asiatic I’owiUi-y is amazed at th.' ability of tlii’ people to resi in a si|iialliiig Jiositioii. Il'.s not unusual al al) to see even Ihe .'igeil sitting on llie liaunehes ol' llieir legs, '.vithout ;iny stre.ss or strain ... or eraeJiing o)’ their knees. O II t ll e o I ll e r h a 11 (1. Iiieture this contrasting situation. Vou are at a ii.irty. While milling around anil' talking to friends you drop a coeK' tail napkin on the tlooi-. Ы S a t u r d a y J u l y 1 1 , 1 9 8 1 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT OF FOWLER'S DAIRY FARM. LOCATION: Hwy. 601 at Davie and Rowan County Line, approx. 8 Miles South of Mocksville and 6 Miles North of Salisbury. THE OAKS 2 6 8 M i l l i n g R o a d P rivate P a tio , a n d all m o d e rn co nv e n ie ce s, at a very a ffo rd a b le price . 9 am- 3 pm Mon.-Frl. 704^34-2070 D-15 Allis Chalmers Tractor With Front End Loader Massey Ferguson 165 Tractor Massey Ferguson 275 Diesel Tractor Ford 600 Massey Ferguson Diesel John Deere Drill John Deere Combine John Deere Baler Ford Mowing Machine 2 Blades Taylor Way Plow 2 Massey Ferguson Plows 14" Ford Plow 24-Disc Harrow S««Mi«r SulMoller 2 Hammer Mills Spray Tank 3 Farm Trailers Silage Wagon Cultipacker 2 Cultivators Hay Elevator 2-Row Corn Picker 1-Row Corn Picker Massey Ferguson Manure Spreader Massey Ferguson Rake Side-Delivery Rake 2 Fuel Tanks ( 500 gal. )8i [ 275 ga International Silage Cutter Bush Hog MANY, MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Ellis Auction Company iwit J, Col. Fred 0. Ellis, AuctioneerRoute 4, Moocksville,N.C. 27028 ^FOR: Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 998-8744TERMS OF SALE:o f C h a r lo tte .N .C . I NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR А С Ш Щ ^ Cash or Good Check AUCTION Saturday, July 11,1981 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MR. GRAY SHEEK LOCATION: From Mocksville, Take Hwy. 158 East Approximately 11 Miles, Turn Left Onto Road No. 1451. Sale Is On The SiSiHi______________________________________Washer & Dryer-Chest Fre82er-{Hotpoln;). t.iecirtc ¿unDeam Hercolator-2 Dinette SuItes(Witn Chilrs)-2 Samsonits Bar Stools-Stone Juüs-Electric Fan-Dove-Tailed Chert Ot DrawerjIWith Mirrowl- ''Valnut Venter Bedroom Suite n Tiiledl-Love Seat(Make( Into A Bed)-Child’s Antique RockerjWlckcr] 3 Piece Redwood Porch pX n Chircoil Grill-Pots, Pans and DIshes-ElectrIc Fry Pm & Deep Fryer (T»lll Living Room L»mps- Wlndow Fan-Pole Lamp-Recliner-Smal! Chest Of Rr*A “.,‘i Coffee Table & End Tables-RCA Portable TV- Quilts. Pillows and Bedspreads- Scune Hand Tools Wash Stand-Chalse Lounge-and M ANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.Sale Conducted For Mr. Gray Sheek A u c t k > n * « n BILL SEATS Üouta Б. Box e j A ockivlfla, NC 27028 Phona: (»19) uvu-jzi 7 N.C.A.L. No. 530 T There is ch.'itlcr. but the room is relatively (luiet until yt)U bend down lo do the polite Ihinn and i)ick it U[). When you d(i so, your knees cru-ii-c-b. .hist loud 4?nounli to (haw attention ;»nd embarrass you and your sj)ouse. Ппо»; Ihis sound i'a- miliar'.' If so, you are nol ¡ilone, since many p<‘Ople ex|)erience cracking' knee nol'... Sometimes tb<‘ knees iire aiso swollen, causing' additional concern. No doul)t. you are inter- estcul in kni)win^i what causes tliis problem. Tc) un­ derstand il, you must undcM- stand the structure of the knc4‘, 'J’Jic Ivijee is a peculiar and comi>licated joint. Most joints have a comi)let<* slei-ve of li}»amenlt)us tissue surroundinii them. Inside these capsules are the nu*nv Ijiiines ri'sponsible lor the lluid within Ihe joint which lu bricates and absorbs shocks. Hut unlike other joints, tin* knee has ojdv a partial capsub- of ligament, 'riu* front ol th<‘ kni'e has lendinoub fibers in which Ihe kneecap is imbedded. eomi»letitin the capsule. The imisch's on tin- front of the thiv'h are i'ontinous wilh lhi-ле tendinous fibers and art* responsible for keeping Ibem taut. Wt'akness of tin- musc'les allows too much slack and lt)o nuu’h riuid lo tjalher. The result is a urindini; or siiappiiu' of the joint, which \M‘ inler|)i4‘t as ^•ral•kin^' \Vh>’ (h)n’t Asiatii's sulfer this problem'' Well, in some case.s tliey do. fiul i‘U.s((iniS have caused them to st rennlhen llu'si- muscles jiist as a skii'r uouhl de\eli>p t o a PRODUCTION WORKERS MOBILE HOMES Skyline Mobile Homes has an immediate need for production employees in all departments. Prefer applicants with past ex­ perience in mobile home prod­ uction, but will train the indi­ vidual who has a good steady employment record. We offer excellent starting pay and many fringe benefifs. Apply m person to Skyline Corp. Bethel Church Rd.Mocksville, NC EOE 2 FA M ILY YA RD SALE... Saturday, July 11, 9 a.m. until... Located on Glad­ stone Road, the 4th brick house above American Legion Hut. Adult clothes, living room suite, sectional sofa, chair, dresser, carpet runners, dishes, shoes, curtains, T.V. stand and odds and ends! Y A R D SA LE : Saturday, July 11, 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Baby clothes, dressing table, bathtub, 2 bicycles, toys, honey, mirrors, screendoor, and many miscellaneous items. Vi mile on 801 just off 601 north. Watch for signs! BIG 3-FAMILY YARD SA L E : Off 64 West on Howell Rd. near Center Fire Dept. Sat. July 11, 9 a.m. until- Children’s items, household items, Velvet headboard, Child’s table set. Miscellaneous items. Watch for signs! Cancelled if raining. Woolworth July Price Breakers Correction PAGE 8- Ceiling Fans-Model No. 522 For $99 Is Incorrect. Should Be Model No. 621 For $199 ■i/' »M In ni.tny «•ase.',, lor till" p'lstiii who ski lil‘•Ч on hi.s iMiuiche.s. Ihe '■I лскпц; .111(1 e\ en llll’ .S\\ ell И1Ц ni.i\ be due h> luek o) lone. We .Muipls do Hot pa\ enou^ill attention lo OlM 1»’^: mu.si’le.s onee we reai’h .xluhbo.MlTlie Aiiiei И .m I ■jump! .U IK' ,\s.M Ml.tl ion li.i-. .1 sel (ll - -- i. ulneii 11 м . .MUni.n.ls I.., ипрм.мпм llie lone ol Ihe Ihinh mn.-. les. ll mvohe.s kue.’ e.4eie|,se.. HELP WANTED Career opportunities available at The Pantry Food Stores, Mocksville, N.C. A pplications now being taken for full tim e em ploym ent. A pplicants should be flexiable in hours - dependable • good references required. Apply in person at The Pantiy Food Store on ’ South Salisbury Street and Highway 601 South, e-o-e 1М\'11 ('(И'Х'П I NI I Rl'KISI RI (OKI). I m KSDA'l . Iin le d A Ú B (Q Ü I WII.I, NOT BK HosiKinsibiP for an.v dpbts olhor Ihnn Ihoso iTindo hy nn* jM’r- •sotially. Bill Mundy 800 Hardison SIrool Mocksvillo, N.C. 2702« I WILL NOT BE Hcsponsiblo for any dchls, olher than Ihoso made by me per­ sonally. Mrs. A.B. Muilis HI . 2, Box 5M Mocksville, N.C. 27028 CARD OF THANKS SEAMON Tlie family of the late Clyde Seamon would like to ex­ press their appreciation to Iheir friends and neighbors for all the cards, flowers, food, prayers and every act of kindness and sympathy during his illness and death. Pauline and family of The late Clyde Seamon HELLARD The family of the late Roy V. Hellard wishes to express Uieir sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral gifts, food, visits and every act of kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. May God richly bless each one of you is my prayer. Mrs. Roy V. Hellard 7-9 ItnpH ANIMALS FOR SALE: Quality hay for sale...fescue-clover...$1.75 a bale; pasture board for horses......$1.50 a day. Thoroughbred Training Center. Call 998-5280. 7-2 2tnTTC FOR SALE: Bassett Hound puppies AKC registered, 7 weeks old, Tri colored with beautiful markings $100.00 each. CaU 998-3558. 7-9 ItnH O f b«g» Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- EMPLOYMENT W ANTICI): T IiA C T O I! T H A II.IO H D H IV K Ii TItAINICK.S Imnu'dinK' (i|H'iiiiins full or part-limc. Approved for Ihc Iraining of Vclcrnns nnil National Ctiards. Call ('M'.li mw.1221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. O. Box :«B, Kernersville, N .C . ■iTm. ,’i-7-«tnKTI) 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville S34-5513. ______________6-12-81 tfnB ^ ^ IIII ■ / IonoK ma wiMNMinc FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF InvMtignkm; Private Investigations Will be StricUy ConfidenUal, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL . StDCkV's¡^ 1 П Д т е п с а . Information on Alaskan and Ovcr.seas employment.... excelleni income. Call 312- 741-<1780. Exi. ,12.18. 7-2 ‘Iin Information on Alasklan and Overseas Employment. Great Income. Call: (Ii02) 941-8014, Dept. 580fi. Phone call refundable. 6-25 4tp W A N T E D : P art- tim e salesperson for leading TV - Audio - Appliance chain. Apply in person to Ed Kelly's of Mocksville, 157 North Main Street, M o c k s v illc , M onday Ihrough Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ask for Jim Taylor. 7-9 4tnpK BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Set your own hours, earn good $$$ with Avon. Call collect 919-679-2907 or 919-679-8234 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 7-9 ItpL BABY SITTING N.C. Licensed Day Care: For children 2 years and up. Enroll al Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- round program for pre­ schoolers. Also accept school-age children, through 12 years. Full or part-Hme care with morning kin­ dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. Call 634-2266. 4-16 tinKK Would like to keep children in my home. Call 634-5023.5-28-tfnP Experienced Qiild Care in my home. First Shtft Only. Located on tiui near William R. Davie School. Call: 492- 7693. 7-9 3tnpN Business Opportunities If you're thinkiig 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 OPEN YOUR OWN RETAIL APPAREL SHOP. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in­ cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and children's shop.) Call: SUE, TOLL FREE 1- 800-874-4780. 7-2 ItpFB IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS I'OH .SAI.F, Cnslom frames any size ... expert work­ manship ., over 7ri samples <in display ... see al C A IU 'E I.i, I.U M B E K COMl’ANV. 1238 B,.)ghani .Slreel, Mocksvillc. Phone r,:i4 21(17. 4-24-81 IfnC FOli .SALE: Beautiful hand­ made quills, aprons, spread, placcmals. Barbie doll clolhcs lor your Christmas ^ifls: inex|>ensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- :!('ii(i. io:)o ifnTT WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don's Music Center. 124 North Main Street, M.icksvillc, Phone 6.34-3822. 2-5-81 tfnD Sewing Machine Mechanics ABORTION I'K EE Prciinancy leslinp. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic in Winslon-Salem, N.C Call for ,in ap- poinlmcnl Collect: (Я19) 721-1(1211.M-81 tfnAWC CLEANING (■&(■ CI.EANINC SEU- VK I'.Don'l spend your .Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. JusI call us for nn estimate. Also conslruclion cleaning. Call •«m-.W,!« or 8.14-3163. 1-29-Bl IfnC FURNITURE MiK'ksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpel steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply a I 8:14 -5(115. 1-10 tfnMBS We buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. Call 634-3596. 4-30-tfnSD KOH SALE: nil types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand 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 Burglar & Fir* BUY...SELL..OR TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11-tfnG KOR SALE: Riding Jackets 100 percent polyester fully lined. Sizes 8-14. Blue, Brown, Green $17.50. Thoroughbred Training Centers 998-.5280. 7-2 3tnpTTC Lei the Proieisional Bookkeeper Walkertown, N.C. do your bookkeeping, clerical work at her home office. She will save you lime & 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-ffnG FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, Call 634-3398. --23f<— maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C.1-8 "'•’^1 FOR SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes. Upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price, and a 3- piece living room suite at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis al 634-5227.11-20 tfnE FOR SALE: Living room suite. Consists of blue velvet sofa which makes into a queen size bed; blue velvet chair; swivel rocker or eggshell velvet, end table and coffee table of woodgrain with glass lops, 2 decorator lamps. Call 998- 2303. 7-9-81 tfnC FOR SALE: One aluminum steel door and one wooden screen door. Both regular size. Call 634-2886.7-9 2tpC FOR SALE: Sweet Golden Ckirn at Tommy Williams’ Hog Farm on Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Ridge Road. Call afler 4 p.m. 492- 5262. 7-9 2lpW UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 6.34-3770. ___________________4-24 tfnB UPHOLSTERY O FFERIN G YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE esUmates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smilh Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 vears of experience. ____________LLML. MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love m a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates, “You’ll be pleased!!!”- Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-8 tfnD DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIV O R­ CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holidav Inn West, Friday, July 24 from 7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y, Brewer. Ally. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31-81 tfnB Experienced With Lock Stick/ Chain Stich/ Blind Stich/ Buttons and Button Holes. Excellent Hourly Rates. Many BenifiU. Call Or Apply To: Eric Anders Hendrick and Brenner Street (Oppoilte VA Hospital) Sallfbury.N.C. 704-637-2700 Wood For Sale Long Length, $75.00 Per Load (2 Cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles Radius Of Woodleaf. One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over 15 Miles. H om er Lagie 284-2148 $$ VEHICLE BARGAINS $$ Jeeps, Cars, Trucks Available thru government agencies in your area. Many sell for under $200. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 5806 for information on how to purchase. SPOT CASH FOR CLEAN U\TE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALLM AKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D EI A NAM E YOU KNOW AND TRUST 1 D U K E W O O T E N 1 S A L E S - R E N T A L S 1 NEXT TO CITY HAU. 63 4 3215 - 634 2277 ‘ • • S P E C I A L * * - ' 1 . 5 0 f t . INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUrTERKutit l-'rvc No Leukb 15 yr. I’uciury Hakcd-on l iiainol I'inish ALL WORK (iliAKANlI’« !) FREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 8 6 0 5 Bishoff ^ A lu m in u m GuttersMoctiiville "The ballot is stronger than the bullet." Lincoln И1|1111Г1|И1И11|Й1111Г< N O T I C E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK '6tef cattit, ho«, vnIi, or fMdtr e*ttw, I hiv«in order for III typas of a ttle 'Will pay niart(*t j your llva(to«k,Tha farm. PaVm ciia«4c or cash, «rlitch avar you prafar. fPHOUFf PICK UP SERVICE, I will buy ona haad or' a whol* hard. Qlva ma a calDilFredO. Ellis Clvaitoctc ll Auctlonaarliig^ ^■Mockiville, N.r.7; 227 or 998 8744 [Ufa-long rasldant'of Dawg' arOFFICE SUPPLIER il20 North Chui;(:b St. iSalifbiiry, N.C. J^onet36 2341 .Office SupijUva, Furniture, SyatemS Art Supplies JEFF HEARD Mobile Hotnes For Sale KOI! SALE: 1%Г. Taylor Mobile Home 12 X fii) . 2 hedroom, 1 bath, un- (ler|H4ining...2 porches...oil drum and stand. Call ‘Ш- :i!)()2 (ir !««-321M. 4-.10-lfn.IL KOH SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Horne. 3 bedrooms, 1'; baths, new carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In excellent condition. Call: i)9R-:)5?6 after 5 p.m. C-18-tfnS KOR SALE: New Mobile Home, 14 x 80, 2 bedroom, lotal electric, $10,900.0(1. Call Ervin Mobile Homes, Inc. 704-634-3270. 7-9 3lpEM FOR SALE: 1979 Brigadier Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, partially furnished, lotal eleclric, energy efficient. $900.00 down and assumable loan of $117..37 per monlh. Ixicated in Cooleemee. Call 6,34-5136. 7-9 2lpH Mobile Homes FOR RENT MOBILE HOME KOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, expando living room, I'i baths. References required, moral tenants only. Between Mocksville Sc Winston-Salem. Reasonable. Call 284-2964, evenings. ______________________6-25 tfllM ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT.. Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center..124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 034-3822. 1-11 tfnD HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick liome in Mocksville. Air con­ ditioned, fenced yard, basem ent. Com pletely redecorated. $280.00 per month. Call: 998-5210. 7-9 ItpS Auction AUCTION SERVICES: Auctions don’l cost they pay. For any type of auction sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES, We are now contracting Sales for Fall of 1981. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350, NCAL 924. 7-9-81 IfnS A U C T I O N We Offer Complete Auction V Real EsUte Service With The Know How And Experience To Conduct Any Type Of Auction Successfully “Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934 T h i n k i n g A u c t i o n ? T H I N K Y O R K ^ n a io o ^ena'< N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 m M \ Livestock BecliLivestodli ■ C o v ln c . , Jvtiolesale M eats Thom asville,N.C. iwiU-BUY 1 or Too COWS ( . . alio Bulls, Vaals, Taadart, Calvas... Wa Pay Cash For All Cattia Whan PIcKad Ud. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef . ; A .L Beck, Jr. lit. 1, Thomasville, N.C:] Call Collact Anytlma WInston-Salam (919) 788-9008 or 788-7&24 Phcna Attar 6:00 P.M. Earty A>*. (919) 47M895 HOMES FOR SALE, l’'lil( SAI.lv Ilcniixlclcd nii'e lioMM' inside and oul al North Main Sli'ccl in Coolccnicc, N.C. ;i hiMlrooiiis, 2 full halhs, large liviiii; rdiini, kilchen has huill ill oxen, drop in range, (lininii room or (len, nlility and paiilry New oil furnace wilh air conditioner and pavi'd drive. Call 8 officc: ,'ind (i,14-2H4!l home. 2-r. IfnK KOH SALK I. Beautiful Heniodeled Kam i House near complelion, almost 3 acres of land, paved drive, fireplace and separate garage. Only $30,(KKI. 2. New :i bc'droom ('ontemporary Home, I'- baths. Only 5 perceni down payment wilh low interest rate financing available for qualified applicants. Call: 634-2252. 5-14-tfnS KOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom Brick House, ■Vj Acre lot; fully carpeted, central air, full basement; Double carporl; Out building storage shed; 601 North, Priced to sell FAST 7'2 Assumable loan. Phone (704) 492-5679 afler 4 p.m. 5-28-lfnS KOI{ SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick rancher, fenced yard, paved drive, storm windows, newly decorated, excellent con­ dition, a.ssumable loan at 8 percent priced to sell, al: «25 Cherry Street, Moc- skville, N.C. CaIl6,14-5607 for an appoiniment. 6-ll-5tpH C A R P E T D r y C l e a n i n g 14^ a square foot, bathrooms $5.00 Call Anytime,.7 Days a Week M A R K JA ^*:S Rt.5,Box217A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (919) 998-3546 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★ Safes ★ Files★ Fire Proof Files ROWANlOFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636-8022 118 N. M ain St. Salisbuty, N.C. \ Repairs ft Pwntifta PA I NT IN C . IIO M E HEl’AIIIS. Small or large job;. Kor free estimale.s call .lames Miller al 9911-8340 12-28 IfnM SKPTIC TANK CLKANINC SEKVICES. certified lo pump septic lanks-largc Iriick for full lime, efficienl service .also rent .sanitary lo ile ls...C aII 2H4-4362. Itolicrl i’age, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Specializing in farm rtpairs and fencing work guaran- li'cd. Call !I<IH-32I)8. 7-2 IfnN CARPENTRY + +Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Kence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- riOlfi.6-11-lfnF VACATION PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR RENT: M YRTLE BEACH CON- DOMINIUM...New, sleeps 6, Cable T V., Pool, Jacuzzi, and ALL conveniences. Call (lO i) 617-3276. 6-25 4tnpM Vehicles & Mi»c. KOR SALK: l!tVH Lincoln (’nil I i n с n I a I . (a I Iier (Icsifilicr scries Ill'ige, loaded a'ul in excelleni condilioii Call n ll-KnS Koli SALb': Toyota four wheel drive, long 1нч1, AM- KM. air condition, radial lircs, l!l,(KKi miles. $n,8(KI. Call Mike Wallace al 9ЯВ- :)oo(i, 6 2,'i IfnW KOlt SALE: uir,7 Dodge 2 Ion truck. Durham front end loader wilh long fork, Lewis WENCH AND BLADE. Call (7011 ■W2-.'ir,iri. 7-2 tfnU KOH SALE: Kox Slide-in Cab- Over camper for pickup Iruck, Slove, oven, sink, ice box, plenly of closel and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleeps 4. $1,0(10. Call 998-5194 afler G p m . and on weekends. 7-2 tfnS SURPLUS JE EP S, CARS AND TRUCKS available. Many sell under $200.00. Call 312-742-1143, Ext. 5229 for information on how to purchase. 7-9 lIpPA Music, Tuning ft RepaWi R KOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 room brick house on 2 lots including remodeled kit­ chen, 2 bedrooms, bath with ceramic tile, spacious living room-dining room com­ bination with fireplace, den or third bedroom newly carpeted. Property includes frontage on 2 streets, fen­ ced-in yard, garden plot, utility building. House in­ cludes draperies in den, bedrooms and living room, air conditioner, bookcase- storage unit in den, attic storage. Exterior wood covered in vinyl siding and aluminum trim. Mortgage balance assumable. Ex­ cellent location. 618 Wilkesboro Street. Call 634- 5478 or 634-3259. 6-18-tfnF FOR SALE: 7 room nice redwood home located Hwy. 64 near Davie-Iredell County line, 3 bedrooms, 2‘/j baths and 2,250 square feet. $45,1)00. Call: 634-5200. 6-25lfnV HOUSE FOR SALE; 1 acre, full basemenl, heal pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carporl, 2 fire places, large garden, d is h w a s h e r , r a n g e , assumable loan, 14 percent, $40,000. Call (704 ) 492-5636. 6-25 tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE: 1 acre, full basement, heat pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fireplaces, largs garden, d is h w a s h e r , r a n g e , assumable loan 14 percent, $40,000. Call 704^92-5636. 7-9-81 tfnF Land For Sale FOR SALE: 10 acres of Land.....located in the Davie Academy community. Call: 492-7451. 6-18-tfnC LAND FOR SALE: Ap­ proximately 1 acre secluded off of Daniels Road, 200 ft. frontage, water and septic tank, beautifully land­ scaped. can park a mobile home on lol. To be seen by appointment only, $5500.00. Call 492-7682. 7-9-81 IfnB Phone 634-2129 to place your classified PIANO TUNING, REPrtlKo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at «:!4-5292. 9-25 tins PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 IfnB FOR SALE: Krohler and Campbell Walnut Spinet piano. 10 years old. Call 998- 5058 afler 5 p.m. 7-9 2tpD FOR SALE: Piano ... Com­ pletely rebuilt, looks like brand new, with mirror, $500,00; also 1975 Venture camper, hard top, swing out kilchen, wardrobe and sleeps 6. $1800. Call 998- 8957. 7-9 ItnpP TIME F A C T S & F A N C IE S |-Л<‘С| ricil >• is llriÍVcr»MÍ ,lt inMily tin- .s|M’<’(l <j|‘ -1 Si;.ООО mil.'s ;i - (■([UívíiUmiI to iiav«‘liiii: s(‘V«‘n iiiui a linlf timt'.s ai'oiuul the GETAM RT-T1M E X>B THAT FITS YOURSOCDULE. Army Reserve duty takes just one weekend a month and twt) weeks e:ich year, so you can start to learn a skill and earn an income dunng high scIkxiI. if you qualify. During the sum* mer. you train at an Army post. Birn over $ 1,100 your first year The Army Reserve is ^’(x>d preparation for college or a full-time job. Call your Army Reserve representative, in the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting“ It tak<-s 1<‘П to 12 yt'ars to li<4*nse and con.struct a niH'lear power plant in tlu* U.S. twic(‘ the lime it takes in .Iaj)an, says the lulison FM(’Ctri(' Inst ilu le, becausc tlie refjulatory proeess has hec’ome tortuous and unpre­ dictable. Delay can result in unnecessary c'ost incr(*ast‘s of some SI 20 million a ycMir in oonstruelion.♦ * * One kilowatt (1,000 watts) i.s apjiroximately tho amount of i*lectricily п<чч1е(1 to op{>r- ate a steam iron Гог one hour, * ♦ ♦ Some utilities fharye more for electricity u.sed durinu peak hours, This is to encour­ age customers to use eU*ctri- city when dtMiiand is at its lowest levol, уШ г Tho sheerest nylon maile were displaye'd Nylon I’air in L«indon in 195Ü. Their (i denier yarn was little wider Ilian a tenth of an avt'rage haii s l^readth. T-nlay’s .slie are normally Л urtiihiel ol Ameriean giMluilN', the\ )<■ a\ailab!e, along vsilh a i I'lnark aljle varietN ol otlier new hosiery al local department ami clothing -stores, whieli I'ele hrate National llo.sieiy Week Sej)lemljer I 'i. Now Taking Applications For Part Time Employment On Day Or Night Shift. Apply In Person Between 9-5 Mon. - Fri. E-O-E 1(.|1 DAVII COUNTY r,N'H UriUSI' KlOl'UI), THURSDAY, IIII V <1, 14«!Tips From S ta te C a b in e ts Non-Refrigerated Milk Gets Taste Improvement At N.C. State SUMMKH STUDIKS-About 125 high school students from throuRhoiil the state will nlloid n spccinl "school" al till- Institute of Government in Chnpel Hill, July 26-31, lo Ipnrn more about government nnd leadership. "'Tie Kighth Annual Youth Seminar on I,aw, Leadership and (iovemmt-nt is sponsored by the Institute and the State Youth Council, a component of the N.C. Department of Administrntlon's Youth In­ volvement Office. Par­ ticipants will attend workshops and panel discussions on the juvenile justice system, youth rights, the media, state and local government, the legislative process and leadership skills. To find out the names of students in your area who are planning to attend, call Sarah Harris, director of the State Youth Council, (919 ) 733-5966. WOMEN, FA M ILIE S AND PRISO N-'The number of women In N.C. prisons Is increasing faster than the number of men, and three- fourths of the women In N.C. prisons have children. In a recently published report which includes those facts and others, the Governor’s Ad­ vocacy Council on Children and Youth (GACCY) recommends alternatives to incarceration for women offenders who are not a danger to society. Recom­ mended alternatives include probation, restitution, community service programs and residential community- based programs. For details about the council report, contact Marian Durham, (919) 733-6880. R E A D IN G IS FO R EVERYONE-even for people who can't see or hold books, and the mission of the N.C. Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped is to make sure they have books they can use. Through a joint program with the Library of Congress, the Library for the Blind provide« free of charge braille and large print books and magazines and tape recorders. Volunteers at the Library's office in Raleigh spend thousands of hours each year recording special North Carolina books and magazines. For details call Bonnie Peele at the N.C. Ubrary for the Blind, (919) 733-437« or Peggy Howe at the Department of Cultural Resources, (919) 733-5722. UNDERGROUND HIS’TORV- Partlclpants in an archaeological field school at Somerset Place State Historic Site in Washington County are spending July trying to find and preserve remains of the elegant plantation style of living prevalent there in tbe 1830s. This session is unusual because It’s concentrating on Afro-American culture of ante-bellum North Carolina, which has been studied very little until recent years. For details, call archaeologist Tom Funk at Somerset, (tW 797-4560 or Peggy Howe at the Department of Cultural Resources, (919) 733-5722. G R A C E P E R I O D G R A N T E D F O R MOTORISTS-Motorists whose license plates or stickers expire on June 30 will have until July IS to renew them, according to state motor vehicles officials. Those drivers who do not maintain current and valid plates and stickers are sub­ ject to a $100 fine, im­ prisonment of up to 60 days or both. For more information, contact Gonzalie Rivers, director of the Vehicle Ser­ vices Section, at (919) 733- 74S2. RIDE-SHARING PROGRAMS U N D ERW A Y- N.C. Dept, of Transportation co-sponsors carpool and vanpool dem onstration programs in seven cities across North Carolina. For more information about these programs, contact: ^nne Franklin at (919) 549-99»», for the Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill area; Sue Friday at (704) 374-RIDE, for the Charlotte area; Tom Jones at (919 ) 373- 2332, for the Greensboro area ; Debbie Grist at (919 ) 883- POOL, for the High Point area; and Jim Finger at (919) 724-3774, for the Winston- Salem area. H A Z A R D O U S W A ST E MANAGEMENT-The Waste Management Act of 1981, »pproved last week by the General Assembly, provides for a comprehensive system lo manage the large amounts of hazardous and low-level radioactive waste generated ill North Carolina each year. Under this new legislation a la-member Governor's Waste Management Board will lie »ppeinted to se«li «olulions (o iiazardous waste problems in North Carolina, and to advise the governor on waste iij/iDugfinent issues. For (urtlier information, contact itryaiil liuHliins at (919) 733- 4471, DKUGS-Thf Fou.th An­ nual .School of Alcohol and Drug Studies at UNC- Wilmington, will be held July 19-24. In te re ste d prolt'Ksionais, agency per­ sonnel, volunteers and L-illzens will be atte’ ding Ihe school For further in- funiuliuii coiitacl: Office of Special I’rograiiis, UNC- Wilmiiigtoii. P.O. lJux 3725, S I G H T S E E I N G - Summcrtimc is Ihe beat time to enjoy the varied features of Iho North Carollnn state parks. Among the im- provement.s worth seeing this year are the new suspension bridge al Uie Eno River Slate Park near Durham, a new museum nt Mount Mitchell State Park near Asheville, and a new bathhouse nnd concession center at Fort Macon State Park Hy Bob Cairns A new development by North Carolina State University food scientists in the method of producing a non-rcfrigerated milk product could help open a multi- million-dollar market for U.S. milk processors. "The milk is the product of an ultra high temperature (UHT) treatment and can be kept without refrigeration for more lhan 100 days,'.' says Dr. Harold E. Swaisgood, a principal investigator In the NCSU research. According to Swaisgood, If perfected, the milk could be packaged and shipped from American processors to consumers around the world. "Tiie only r»al drawback with the product is the taste," Swaisgood noted. “ Un­ fortunately, the same iilgh temperature treatment that enables the milk to be stored for months without refrigeration often leaves It with a slight cooked flavor. Swaisgood explained that UHT, or long-shelf-llfe, milk has been marketed suc­ cessfully in Europe but cir­ cumstances there have forced the consumer to accept the off-flavor. "In European countries dairy herds are miles away from most milk processing plants, making the UHT treatment necessary for shipment and storage. So over there customers have learned to accept the taste," ■Swaisgood said. For the past year Swaisgood has been involved in research designed to im­ prove the flavor of the UHT milk. "We have comc up with a scientific way to improve the product's flavor," he noted. “The real test will be lo see If wc can complete the process on a scale that will make It economically feasible to producc the milk com- I lerclally," he said. The milk's taste was im­ proved In the NCSU laboratories by subjecting it to an enzyme called sulfydryl oxidase, he said. "When passed through a reactor coated with the en­ zyme Ihe chemical molecule which brings on the milk's cooked flavor is converted and becomes flavorless," he noted. "The resull ia a milk product that tastes as good as fresh milk." If the economics of the research prove fruitful American processors will able to seal the product Ini paper laminated contalnersl and ship the non-rcfrlgerBlpdl long-shelf-llfe milk to con-l sumers around the world."1 Th« Liberty Bell wbj can in England in 1752 for the Penniylvania Statahouie. d - f * "tIOOO MirAKTCffCOrT Co>Owntr Weathermaker 9,000 btu ^ 3 9 9 SAVE UP TO MOO Z E N I T H C O L O R T V S E L L O U T ! ! ! / 1 .JO S o u th M i i i n St , S .ilib b u ry ijj/ i'Hjtj M on T hui s Ä S«it V 6, J r I 'V to V SAVINGS! SERVICE! SELECTION! • f' I 11 »•'. .»tul M o ilf lM .» V V .u V • StM* Your Nearest fc D K t L L Y S St on* I ')/ North Miiin St , Mocksville f) 1-1 J 16") Mon lliiHS ¿t S.il V6, V to V SALISBURY • MOCKSVILLE • LEXINGTON • WINSTON-SALEM • MT. AIRY» HIGH POINT • ASHEBORO • GREENSBORO • EDEf / ^у?»гу>р»«з:у^-.к^л»у-у >г>ЛТ',ИИРУЯ1|^'Д>к^' •»•■.^У.^Ш ^ т :5 < т :^ :т т . ^ ш : ">t: •; C o u n t y F i n a l i z e s P u r c h a s e O f B u i l d i n g F o r N e e d e d O f f i c e S p a c e roimly commissioiiprs will finalir.e the piirchnsp of llip Old Masonic BiiildiiiK on Ouirl S<]iinro In Mocksvillc Ihis wopk llio iraiiding nnd lol, owned by llolmrs Invoslmcnl Company of Siilisbury, sold for $97,000. (dmniissioiuTS nurccd lo buy Ihe buildinK dininK Ihi' July 7 nieeling. The final vole was 4 1 wilh C. I^wrence Reavis voting againsi Ihe motion. Ttie action is commissioners’ response lo pressure from area judges to provide more courtroom space for District and Superior court sessions. More space is also needed for the magistrate and Qerk of Court's offices in the ftavie County Courthouse. Charles Mashburn. county manager, commented lhat it has not yet been determined whether the Masonic Building will be renovated or lorn down. Wliatever Ihc decision, the additional space will be used lo house all non court related offices now locatcd in the Davie County Courthouse, Included are the county manager's office, lax offices, finance officc, zoning and electrical inspection offices, etc. The county has also agreed to spend $2,000 to $4,000 updating the auditorium of the County office building, located adjacent to the courthouse. The facility will be remodeled to make it suitable for use as a second courtroom. At present, the county’s only courtroom Is located on the third floor of the courthouse. I'he Counly Office Buidling .imiitorium is ¡requenliy used as a l oiirtrooni when more lhan one court is in session. Lack of essentials including a judges bench, proper seating, etc. has proven the auditorium inadequate in ita present condition. Mashburn com­ mented thal these renovations should be complete within two months. The facility will then be used aa a permanent courtroom. Offices located in Ihc county office building will nol be affected by the renovation Mashburn indicated thal Ihe Masonic building will undergo several tests in the near future lo determine if the building is sturdy enough to merit renovating. He said the final assessment will come from engineers examining the building. He added that al this point, a new building is probably the most feasible solution. The building has suffered substantial damage through the years caused by a leaking roof and poor water drainage. Mashburn added Ihe county will ex­ plore every possible alternative for obtaining grant monies to make needed changes. He said that at present, the county has no projected date as lo when renovations on Uie existing building or construction of a new one might begin. He said Branch Banking and Trust Company, who operates an office within the building still has another year on it's lease. He indicated it will be at least this long before anything is done. Funds for purchase of Ihc building came from $374,000 in back taxes owed ll! Davie County by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The company decided not to appeal a slate Supreme Court decision ruling that it had lo pay taxes on raw tobacco stored In warehouses in Davie County. The Reynolds Company contended lhat a large portion of Ihe tobacco was destined for export in some type of finished state and should have been exempt from taxation under a state statute. The Company paid its back taxes to Ihe county prior lo June 30. Prior to learning that RJR had been ordered to pay taxes on the tobacco stored here, commissioners decided against purchase of the building because il would have meant an automatic 1.5 cent tax increase this year. The board re-examinedd Its option for purchase afler learning that R. J. R. was agreeable to paying back taxes. Constructed in 1910, the building is now occupied by the Church of God and Branch Banking and Trust Co. Holmes Investments bought the building in 1974 from Mocksviiie Masonic Lodge No. 134. Original cost of the building was between $8,000 and $9,000. It is located directly across from the courthouse.— iMWi— iiiiwnnw' -IT I.............[•• II rnmniTT.....i..........гггщ.....i iri'i----n -nie M asonic building on Cou-t Square. Mocksviiie was originally built in 1908. It is unknown if the building will be renovated or tom down. (Photo by G arry Foster) C a m p M a y F o rm e rly H a v e E x iste d in D a vie Paramilitary Training Is Outlawed TTie General Assembly before ad­ journing last week passed legislation outlawing paramilitary training ac­ tivities, making North Carolina the second state in the country to pass such a law. The measure had been oromoted by repeated reports the Ku Iflux Man and Nazi groups have operated camps in the state which offer military type training. Such a camp existed somewhere in the eastern part of Davie County according to former Nazi leader, Robert Wayne Wood. Soil & Water Conservation District Wins Top Honors The Davie Soil and Water Con- servGtion District took first place honors in the Annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. The district was selected by the judging committee on the basis of its accomplishments in resource management. The Davie district was recognized tor conservation efforts by farmers, for watershed improvement projects, and for conservation education programs. Conservation on the part of fanners includes strip cropping, grassed waterways, field borders, no-tilUge, farm ponds and various other preser­ vation methods. The installation of watershed projects, specifically flood control dams and structures on Dutchman Creek, was another area the district was cited for. County conservation education programs are widespread. Je rry W . B ra ck e n In the county school system, con­ servation education begins with kin­ dergarten age children and runs through ninth grade. Poster, essay, and speech contests are held every year by the district, in­ creasing awareness of conservation for the youngsters. Field days are also held to acquaint farmers with conservation practices. The districi is headed by a board of supervisors in charge of setting up conservation work. I. H. ‘Cokie’ Jones, Jr. is the Chairman. Other board members include Charles Bullock, Johnny Allen, Brady Angell,and Sylvia McClamrock. The Goodyear Conservation Program is held in every state. The Davie district competed against 91 other districts in North Carolina. Davie County previously received the award in 1970 . L o c a l I n v e n t o r G e t s G r a n t F o r E n e r g y R e s e a r c h D e v e l o p m e n t By Kathy Tomlinson Jerry W. Bracken of Advance is one of 14 North Carolinians selected by the U.S. Department of Energy to receive fun­ ding for small scale energy research and developmeni projects. The announcement was made July 10 by Governor James B. Hunt. Bracken will receive a $1580 grant to prove the effectiveness of a home heating and cooling system thal takes advantage of the earth’s natural ten­ dency to stay at or about the same temperature. He helped design a system in 1979-80 using Ihc constant 57 degree tem­ perature of well water to heat and air condition his home. The system, now in use in his Advance home, works similar lo Ihe conventional heat pump in thal they are both forced air systems. However, instead of taking heat from Ihe air, his groundwater heat pump system takes heat from well water. Bracken explains lhal well water is a constant 57 degrees regardless of the outside temperature. Also, water is about 50 limes more efficient than air in storing energy. His system, the one iie will improve with Ihe grant, takes water from the well, routes il over coils of freon and heats it. The heal or energy is then used to warm air which is forced through the housii. The same principle applies during Uie summer when the water is used to tool Ihe air for comfort. One aspeci of Ihe system which botliers Bracken is the waste of water which lould result from Ihc system II was this lhal primipled him to apply for the grant. He had already made immense im provemenU prior lo his application. Before 11»! system was installed in his home last year. Bracken devised a method thal healed the well water lo about DO or (*iJ degrees FarenhrH and stored it ill a 500 gallon laiiK buried benealii till* earth. This heli>ed eliminate a great deal of waler loss "Norimilly Ihe water used in Ihe healing system is disca/ded afler use, ' said Uiarki'M "At peak laparily, Ihe system could use H lu 10 gallons of waler a m inule" "This just didn’t set well with me," said Bracken, which sums up his reasons for research and application of Ihe grant. He wants to use the money to develop a means to minimize the amount of waler necessary to operate the system. Under Bracken’s plan, he has designed a series of coils to be burled beneath the earth which will re-circulate the same water time after time after time. The same water will be re-heated and constantly circulated at no loss. also hopes to design a kit that may (continued on page 2) Wood, a 35-year-old Winston-Salem resident, said in October, 1979 his Nazi unit had a rifle range in Davie just across from Forsyth County. He men­ tioned plans for the contli'uctlon of a full military type training ground. Wood declined to say where the camp was; only thal the land was owned by a party member. Wood later wns one of six Nazis and Klansmen tried for murder in the shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members at a rally in Greensboro November, 1979. Wood and the others were acquited, and Wood says he has since renounced the Nazi party. Under the North Carolina law whicn goes into effect this October il will be a felony to offer or receive training in the use of firearms or the manufacture and use of explosive and incendiary devices, such as molotov cocktails. The law is modeled after a federal statute prohibiting paramilitary camps and is sinilar to a model law proposed by Ihe Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B ’rith, a national Jewish organization. Officials of the ADL praised the passage ofthebill.“Hiosewhothriveon violence and chaos should take heed that they are not welcome in North Carolina,’’ said Ronald Kirschbaum, chairman of Raleigh’s ADL chapter. Connecticut was the other state to pass a similar law. DAVIB COUNTV P.O. Box 525 Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) $10.00 Per Year In Norlh Carolimi $ 15.00 Per Year Outside Of Slale ri'.ursJay, July 16. !3S! 28 Pages Single Issue - 25 Cents P a rvo viru s Contagious Dog Disease On Increase Parvovirus, the highly contagious disease which infected many dogs last year for the first time in Davie County, is again on the increase, but local veterinarians say the cases haven’t reached the epidemic proportions of last summer. Since 1978, dogs of all ages and breeds have been victims of this new disease lhat attacks the intestinal tract, white blood cells, and in some cases the heart muscle. The virus is spread from dog-to- dog contact and has been diagnosed wherever dogs congregate, including dog shows, obedience trials, kennels, pet shops, parks and playgrounds. The source of infection is fecal waste from infected dogs. Dr. Charles F. Williams began seeing parvovirus again about the middle of June. In the past two weeks, he says he has diagnosed the infection in three sets of puppies. Over the winter, he rememl№red only a single case which was transmitted from a dog brought by some visitors from South Carolina. "We haven’t gotten an epidemic in Davie County like in Greensboro or Winston-Salem,"said Williams. "I see a lol more distemper." Dr. Bayne E. Miller agreed, "TTiere have been a few cases, but parvovirus is not ravishing vet. It hasn’t become ......... epidemic like last summer, al least not yet." Miller recalled lhal he saw no cases during the winter, bul he would not speculate on a cycle for the disease. “We don’t yet know enough about a cycle since last year was the first time we had il. Maybe dogs are out more now; we just haven’t gotten thal far yet.” One difference Miller could sec is parvovirus seems to infect mostly young animals this year while last year the virus attacked dogs of all ages. The difference is not good, Ap­ proximately 75 percent of the infected puppies will die from the disease. In older dogs strikcn with parvovirus, 2-3 percent of the cases prove fatal. The first signs of infection, usually vomiting and severe diarrhea, will often appear five to seven days after the dog is exposed to the virus. A common feature of the disease is a drop in the white blood cell count and a fever. At the onset, the diarrhea may be light gray or fluid feces streaked with blood. Most deaths occur within 48 lo 72 hours following Ihese signs. Pups suffer most with shock-like deaths sometimes as quickly as two days. In puppies less than three months old, parvovirus may inflame the heart without the symptoms of diarrhea. The pups may act depressed and stop suckling shortly before they collapse gasping for breath. Death may follow within minutes. Olhers may die at in­ tervals over the nexl several d,!iys. Treatment is not very effective for puppies. Those thal survive may hnve permanently damaged hearts and cuuld die weeks or months after recovering from Ihe infection. Dr. Miller said vaccination is definitely the Irest prevention. "The only way to control parvovirus is through v.iccinalion. We cannot control the virus. The vaccine is available. It takes two doses and il is effective. Thevaccine has been proven nationally and we know it works." Dr. Williams stressed the need for proper cleaning and disinfection of areas where dogs are housed lo control the spread of the virus, which is capable of existing for monv months. One part of clorox lo 30 parts of water is an effective disinfectant. Parvovirus is not Iransmillable to other types of animals or people, but the disease can take an alarmingly high toll of dogs without proper vaccination and disinfection. The Davie County Youth Park as It appears in an aerial photo. The park should complete and operational by spring. (Photo by Garry Foster) Development On 33-Acre Youth Park Jerry liracken of Advance is une ol 14 North C arollnU ni lo receive a teileral grunt for sm all scale energy research. (Photo by Kobin Fergusson) Grading of a 33-acre youth park on Farmington Road in Davie County nears completion. Clmileb Maslibujn, cuujity iitauuger, said grading work is being done by Stroud Brothers, a locally based firm. County Conjmissioners awarded the contract last June at a cost uf $37,000. Mashburn commented lhat all grading work should be complete this month He added thal the counly is preparing 10 auceol bids lur park lighis Mashburn commented lhal the facility, located directly behind North Davie Junior High School, should be operational next spring Wlicn I'limplcif, Ihe park will feature 4 lilllf league ball fields, a football field, lecrealion center, picnic area and a conression stand Total cost is estimated al $‘MV.7i6. The counly received half of Ihe needed money lo construct Ihe park in June 1«#0 lliriiugii II $l'^4,7l(i federal grant. Commissioiu rs applied for the grant in July 11)79, Ihrough Ihe federally based ljuid and Waler Conservalion Fund. Mashburn commented that the remainder of necessary funds will come Irom local sources. The Uavie I'ouiily •Siiiool Hoard transferred ownership of Ihe :t3 acre IrucI back lo Ihe counly last year The land is valued al $02,50« which WUi figured into Ihe total cost ol Ihe park Tlie remaining $<i2.2Ui will come from 'JimHlion.s of lalMir, cash and inaleriuls secured (hruugii Ihe local Youth Uecrealion Coiiimiltee. Two From Davie In National Junior Olympics I'WI) Irom Djivlc County will pnr- licipnto in thp nnlionni Junior Olympic finals lo be held in Lincoln, Nebraska, July 1st IhrouKh August 2.id. They aro hurdlers Barry Pulliam and Joey Boulware of Davie High School. Pulliam is a rising junior at Davie High, the son of Mrs Estelle I’ulliam, of Cooleemee and the lale Roberl Pulliam. Boulware is a rising junior al Davie High and Ihe son of Señora Boulware of Roule 4, Mocksville. I-ast weekend in the Region IU TAC- USA Junior Olympics track and field meet at Memphis State University (Tennessee) the two qualified for the finals along with others from this area. Salisbury’s Bruce Titus was a double winner. LaTanya Hart, of Salisbury, also had a first placc. South Rowan High School student, Teressa Gillespie joined classmate Barry Mitchcni as a qualifier for the national Junior Olympics in Lincoln, Nebraska. Also qualifying was Laron Maske of Albemarle High School. Pulliam, of Davie, was the highest finisher among the three 400 in­ termediate burners with a second place time of 58.8. He won the intermediate boys state title two weeks earlier. Boulware finished fourth with a time of 1:02.9 in intermediate boys. Maske placed fourth in young men (17-18) with a time of 56.89. However, both had finished second on Friday, when the event was contested using the wrong staggered starting marks. Because of Friday’s error, both were given berths for the national meet. The two day meeting in Memphis drew athletes from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and North Florida. DAVII COIiNT> I NI I KI’KIS,-KICORI). TIIIIK,SI)A>'. IUI !(,. I'WI Lt. Col. Raymond L Hardy Assumes Local ROTC Duties Garland S. Sheets has been promoted t« Sales Manager of Energy Kronomlzers, 2GI5 South Stratford Itoad. Winslon-Salem, according lo an announcement today by William F. Hoh- man. President. Sheets who lives at Roule 5, Mocksville (In Ihe Four Corners community) had a successful sales management record In the appliance and furniture fields before Joining Energy Economlcers earlier this year. In announcing Ihe above promotion, Mr. Ilohman commented that he was very pleased with Ihe growth achieved by Energy Economiiers during the com­ pany’s first year under his ownership, and thal further growth was projected In I9HI-82. The company speclaliaes In custom manufactured storm windows and doors. Insulated glass replacement windows, aluminum and vinyl siding, and insulation. Davie Field Day Is Planned The Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service and the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are co­ ordinating a Field Day in Davie County. The Field Day will be held on Tuesday, July 28 and will include four or five stops on Davie County farms. All interested persons are invited to participate in the Field Day. The tour will highlight no-till planting, herbicide use in no-till planting, and postemergence use of herbicides in no­till and conventional tillage. ’The tourVolunteers Sought For County Boards ’Hie Davie County Board of Com­missioners is seeking volunteers to serve on various advisory and policy making boards. A list of possible nominees will be compiled and used to help fill vacancies as they occur. Anyone desiring to serve may forward a resume to the County Manager’s office. ’The restune should include name, address, telephone number, ap­pointment desired, occupation, education or experience and any other information deemed relative to the appointment.A partial list of appointments include; Hospital Board of Trustees, Library board of trustees, Social Service Board, Health Board, Zoning Board, Board of Adjustments, Community Action Agency, Aging Advisory Board, Housing Advisory Board, Nursing Home Ad­ visory Board, CouncU of Economic Development, Industrial Revenue Bond Authority, and Regional Emergency Medical Service Advisory Board. Fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments and rescue squads responded to these emergency calls recently: MocksvUle units responded to a fire alarm at Heffner’s Food warehouse Tuesday, July 7. Advance volunteers put out a burning car on N.C. 801 at Underpass Road on Wednesday, July 8. Cooleemee units were dispatched to the Johnny AUen farm where a silo was on fire lliursday, July 9. Jerusalem assisted. William R. Davie department responded to a power line fire at the Ray Mulanroche residence on Wagoner Road ’Thursday, July 9. Center rescue workers were dispat­ ched to Davie Academy Road where a jeep overturned around 3 p.m. Friday, July 10. County Line firemen fought a brush fire late Friday night. Center responded to a car accident in the median of 1-40 last Saturday. Cooleemee firefighters answered a caU of sparks from an electrical outlet at 52 Watt Street on Sunday. County Line units were dispatched to the Ralph Redmond residence where an out building was on fire last Sunday. Drivers Are Charged AU three drivers were charged in a tliree car pile-up on U.S. 601 in front of Willow Oaks Shopping Center last SaUirday. According to the Mocksville Police Department, Berita Shoaf Maynard, 23, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, had stopped her 1966 Chevrolet to make a left into the parking lot. Her car was struck from behind by a 1981 Chevrolet driven by Lorene Keever Hui>:hins, 57, of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Mrs. Hutchins told Officer Greg Bagshaw she was looking at a building on her right and when she looked back, it was too late tu stop. Mrs. Hutchins' car was rammed by a 1981 Buick driven by Christopher Duran Hilton, 31, of Winston-Salem. Hilton also said he had been looking at a building on tile right and ii wuu tuu laU; lu btup wlicu tie looked back. There were no injuries reported. Damages were estimated at |15 to the Maynard car, $850 to the Hutchins vehicle and $500 to Hilton’s Buick. Mrc. Maynard was charged with improjier MjuipmHiit Mrs. Hutchins and llUton were both cliarged with failure to reduce speed. wiil end at lunch time at Eaton Dairy Farm with an equipment display of various postemergence herbicide ap­ plication rigs and lunch, courtesy of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Travel will be by personal vehicles from stop to stop. Persons may par­ ticipate in part or aU of the stops. Persons desiring more information should contact either Rusty Lyday, District Conservationist, at 634-5011 or Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Ex­ tension Agent, at 634-6297. “There has been a very substantial increase in no-tiU soybean plantings this year in Davie County," said Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent. “With this we have also had some farmers to report herbicide injury to their soybeans. No-till herbicide programs are new to many area far­ mers and we hope during this field day to talk about these and other things currently of concem to farmers.’’Driver Is Injured In Jeep Accident A Virginia man was seriously injured when his Jeep overturned on Davie Academy Road last Friday. According to the Highway Patrol, Billy Joe Brown, 22, of Lebanon, Va. ran off the road on the right in a curve around 3:05 p.m. He lost control of his 1978 Jeep which overturned in the roadway. Brown was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital, then transferred to Baptist Hospitid in Winston-Salem. TYooper J.L. Payne estimated the damage to the Jeep at $1,500. Brown was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Wreck Occurs On Lybrook Circle No injuries and only minor damages were reported in a head-on-coUision on a wet curve on Lybrook Circle Friday, i July 3. According to the Highway Patrol, Kevin James Richart, 20, of Rt. 3, Ad­ vance was rounding a curve along the narrow gravel road in his 1970 Ford when he met a 1965 AMC driven by Pressly Zachary Dunn III, 25, of Boone, N.C. Neither driver was able to stop in the wet curve and the two vehicles coUided. Trooper James M. Newton estimated the damages at $200 to Richart’s car and at $100 to Dunn’s car. No charges were rUed. A. Harmony man was charged with failure to reduce speed in a rear end collision on Parker ^ a d ’Thursday, July 2, the Highway Patrol said. Theresa Meyer Earley, 32, of St. Petersburg, Fla. was slowing down in her 1977 Ford station wagon to make a right turn onto Cleary Road. Frederick Paul Conrad, 26, of Rt. 2, Harmony, was unable to stop his 1981 Toyota truck on the wet pavement and struck the rear of the station wagon. ’Trooper James M. Newton estimated the damages at $50 to the station wagon and at $200 to Conrad's truck. Three People Are Injured In Wreck Three people were injured when one car sideswiped another on Sheffield Road during a downpour on Monday, July 6. According to the Highway Petrol. Karen Hickling Brown, 31, of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie, was driving a 1978 Plymouth around 5:30 p m . when she came out of a curve on the left of center line. The car sideswiped a 1971 Plymouth driven by Wanda Keller CardweU, 28, of Rt. 1, Harmony. Mrs. Brown’s car spun off to the right slioulder while Mrs. Cardwell’s vehicle гаг. off the road into a bean field. HuUi drivers and Mrs. Brown’s two- year-uld daughter, Jamie Lynn Brown, were taken by ambulance to Uavie (Guilty Hospital. 'I'rooper W.D. Grooms estimated the damages at $l,UOO to the Cardwell car and al $3,5UU lo liie Uruwn vehicle. Mrs. Uruwn was charged with driving left of cenler Ll. Colonel Raymond L. Hardy of Salisbury will assume duties Monday as the county's first Junior Reserved Of­ ficers Training Corp. (ROTC) in- slructor. Hardy, 43, retired from the U.S. Army this year. He will Instruct some 150 local hoys and girls In basic military science. A graduate of Middle Tennessee State University, Hardy entered the Army in 1959. His career has involved many phases of military work including aviation, pcisonnel management, and infantry. He served two tours in Viet­ nam and one in Germany. Hardy is currently serving as advisor for the Army National Guard Flight Facility in Salisbury. In announcing the appointment Jack Ward, associate superintendent of schools said, "We are lucky to have obtained a man of this caliber." Hardy is truly a professional, and extremely qualified for the position." Ward said that the Junior ROTC program should prove an asset for the school and community. Davie County is lucky In that It sometimes takes 4-6 years to gain ap­ proval for the federally funded Junior ROTC Course. Ward commented that Davie County received its charter earlier this summer. At first, the Board of Education had hoped to establish an ROTC program as a subsidiary of the . one now in force in Forsyth County. Ward commented that he felt the present Reagan administration’s views towards updating the nation’s mUitary defense systems played a part in gaining acceptance and funding for the local ROTC program. Uniforms, weapons, and classroom liteeature is supplied by the govern­ ment. Ward commented that the local Junior ROTC program will work closely with the local National Guard Unit. He said all weapons used in the class will be stored in a locked vault at the armory. Also, ROTC members wUl use Uie firing range at the armory during training. The Junior RO'TC program will be regarded as an elective course for Davie High School students. Credits towards graduation will be given just as in any other course. Students will be divided into separate classes scheduled during the normal six period school day. Ward commented Uiat Uie county hopes to extend Oie program tn Ihe Iwo Junior High Schools next year. Luther Potts, school board member said he views the newly established ROTC program as a vocational op­ portunity. He said it will give students n “taste of the military", and may en­ courage many to pursue a carecr in this area. Students will study military science, and participate in drill teams, rifle teams and other military oriented areas. Potts commented that the county seems to wholeheartedly support the idea of a Junior ROTC program. “We have received so much support for the Davie County communities in establishing this program," said Potts. “I think it is a big plus for the area, I have been overwhelmed by the support and interest." He also commended Jack Ward on actually securing the program. “He has done a lot of work and deserves credit," he said. Another ROTC instructor will be hired before the onset of school next month. Interviews are underway, but the name of a possible appointee has nol yet been released. Lt. Colonel Hardy is required to relocate his residence while teaching in Davie County. Hardy, his wife and four children reside at 415 Willow Road, Salisbury^Mishap Occurs According to the Highway Patrol, Joyce Bun-gamer Brown, 39, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, backed her 1971 Ford into the side of a 1971 Toyota truck driven by WUIiam Perry CranfUl, 31, of Rt. 1, Harmony.' Bicyclist Injured A 14-year-old boy was injured when he swerved on his bicycle and struck a passing car on Gladstone Road Wed­ nesday, July 1, the Highway Patrol said. John Ray Veach, Jr., of MocksvUle, swerved as Russel Eric McBride 16, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, was passing Veach and another bicyclist, liie bike struck the rear of the 1976 Chevrolet and the boy lost control, running down an em­ bankment off the road, according to the report of Trooper C.R. Ollins. The boy was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. No charges were fUed in the accident. Bracken checks water temperatures on his well water heat pump. 1 helped design the system and hopes to Improve It with the federal grant. Je rry B ra c k e n Fa ll S c h e d u le O f C o u rse s Fo r A d u lts B e in g Fo ru m u la te d Tom Em ly, Community School Coordinator for the Davie County Schools, announced this week that the fall schedule of courses for adults (ages 16 and up) is now being formulated. Approximately 50 to 60 courses in­ cluding college credit courses wiU be offered. The courses wUl be held at various locations throughout Davie County including the public schools. Most vocational courses, typing or anv course Uiat utilizes special equipment will be held at Davie High School. Anyone having a request that a par­ ticular course be offered this fall should contact Emly at the Board of Education Office on Cherry Street in Mocksville or telephone him at 634-5921. Anyone in­ terested in teaching a source should also contact Emly. The fall schedule of cotu-ses wUI be published around the middle of August. Courses wUl start September 8th. (continued from page 1) someday convert conventional air to air heat pumps for well water use. Bracken feels Uie conversion of homes to well water heating could save a substantial amount of oil during a period when families face the energy crunch. In April, he installed a separate power meter to actually monitor the precise amount of electricity needed to operate his well water system. For the three month period of April, May and June, he apeiiL tt tuuii ui $2o iui lieaiiiiti ш Luuiiiig his 1600 sq. ft. home. “In my application, I had to project the future impact of such a system," said Bracken. “MiUions of barrels of oil could be saved if the 50,000 homes to be built in North Carolina this year alone converted to this system." Bracken indicated the results could be staggering if applied on a nationwide basis. Hopefully, his research, allowed Uirough the grant could lead to this in the future. Bracken commented that he was "more than surprised" to learn that he is one of 14 North Carolinians to receive the grant. He applied for a simUar grant last year, compeUng among more than 200 applicants. Bracken commented that at least that many or more applied this year. He said his system is in the con- strucUon stage at present. It should be installed and in complete operaUon by August. In making the applicaUon of grant winners, Gov. James B. Hunt said, “On behalf of all NorUi Carolinians, I want to congratulate these 14 grant recipients on the fine work they h9ve done in planning Uiese small scale energy projects." “Together, they wUl receive more Uian $155,800 for the exploration of energy resources and technologies appropriate for use in North CaroUna.” Governor Hunt added that their ef­ forts will help bring our state one step closer to a secure energy future. This year more than 200 tarheel in­ dividuals applied for grants under the Appropriate Technologies program. The Energy Division of N.C. Department of Commerce screened the applications and recommended 14 to the Department of Energy to receive the $155,900 available to the state. Sheriff's Department Lazaris Facing Deportation George MUton Auman, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported vandalism to his 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo on Hiur- sday, July 2. Someone apparenUy opened the door and threw in a smoke oomb which caused $125 damage to the front seat. Susan Hellard, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a three speed bicycle valued at $100 on Thursday, July2. Don Pope, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, owner of Don's Jewelry and Music, reported on Monday, July 6 the larceny of a gold necklace from his residence. Pope returned from a beach vacation and found the necklace, valued at $800, missing. Robert Earl Rucker, 26, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Buster Phillips traUer park, was arrested Saturday, July 4 and charged wiUi communicating threats. Officer J.H. Stephens reported a 197S Pontiac found abandoned in the middle of Hospital Street on Monday, July 6 around 5 a.m. TTie driver or owner could not be located and the car was towed to the Sheriff’s Department. Leroy Benson, 36, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, was arrested Friday, July 3, and charged with assault and battery. Opal B-own reported the larceny of $90 worth 01 tooa Monday, July 6 from her trailer on Hospital Street e.xtension. Iticky Louis Neely, 21, of Creslview Apartments, MocksvUle, was arrested Sunday, July 5 and charged wiUi assault with a deadly weapon. Confiscated from under the front seat of Neely’s car was a .22 caliber pistol. His bond was secured al $100. G.D. Bingham of Rt. 3, Advance, reported the larceny of a bicycle from his carport on Sunday, July 5. ’The bike was valued at $100. uaxter Harris Hagle of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, reported Uie theft of four rods and reels from his garage on Tuesday, July 7. ’Ilie fishing equipment was valued at $140. Grady Tutterow, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, reported the larceny of a battery worth about $60 on Tuesday, July 7. Rear End Collision Occurs On U.S. 601 A rear end collision was reported in heavy traffic in the north bound lane of U.S. 601 Sunday, July 5. According to the Highway Patrol, l.i)uis Van Jones, Jr., 60, of Salisbury was slowing down in his 1978 Ford when he was struck from behind by a 1978 CJirysler, driven by William Keith Walsh, 24, of Winston-Salem. 'i'rooper James M Newtun estimated till- duiiiages at $200 tu each ear. Walsh was charged wiUi failure to rcduce speed. BUI F. Head, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, reported a burglary on 'Thursday, July 9. 'Hie front door of his traUer on Deadmon Road was broken into, and $45 in coins was stolen. Damage to the door was estimated at $50. 'The Sheriff’s Depart­ ment has one susoect in the case. DoUie Talbert, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, reported ihe Uieft of two $20 bUls from her purse on 'Thursday, July 9. John Carr MarshaU, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, reported the unauthorized use of his 1968 Ford Mustang on Friday, July 3. His daughter JUl MarshaU, 16, took Uie car around noon Thursday, July 2 and was to have returned around 5 that evening. Donna Laniel Hardison, 20, of 2511 Waterberry Street in Winston-Salem, was arrested around 3:30 a.m. Satur­ day, July 11, and charged with driving under the influence and having no operator’s license. Steve Franklin King, 28, of 345 Monmouth Street in Winston- Salem was also arrested and charged with allowing Ms. Hardison to drive under the influence. Both were tran­ sported to Davie County jail. Allen Eugene Bobbitt, 29, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, was arrested Sunday, July 12, and charged wiUi assault. Officers J. T. WUliams and J. H. Stephens received a call of a fight in progress. Arriving at the home, the officers were told by Joseph Bobbitt that his sons were fighting. Allen Eugene Bobbitt pushed Uie officers away as they tried to break Uie fight up. Stephens reported that a small amount of force was necessary to subdue Bobbitt and transport him to the Davie County Jail. Carol Wishon Brandow, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, reported vandalism on Saturday, July 11. Someone entered the basement of her house and pried open two freezer doors,causing $500 worth of danage. "The Sheriff’s Department has one suspect in the case. Ethel Beamer reported a burglary at Mom’s Cafe on U.S. 601 north Sunday, July 12. A pane of glass was removed from the door which was then unlocked. Around $60 was stolen from the juke box, and $35 in nickels was taken from the cash register. The dimes were left behind. H u ^ A. Goodman, of the Buster Phillips trailer park on Rl. 6, MocksviUe, reported Ihe larceny of his bUlfold containing $105 on Sunday, July12. Colie York, of Ht. 3, MocksvUle, reported Ihe disappearance of her daughter Rosalie York on Saturday, July 11. Ms. York, a 42-year-old white female, 5-3, 110 pounds wilh short dark hair touched with grey, is described as mentally retarded. George Lazaris, facing possible deportation as an Ulegal alien, was bound over to Davie County Superior Court Monday on arson charges. Lazaris, a 27 year old native of Greece, waived a probable cause hearing during Davie County District Court on charges that he set the June 5 fire at Anchor Seafood Restaurant in MocksviUe. Lazaris is now scheduled to appear during the September 28 session of Superior Court here. During Monday’s District Court session, Judge Robert W. Johnson reduced Lazaris’ bond from $35,000 to $15,000. Lazarus was released Monday afternoon after making the $15,000 bond. The original bond, set when Lazaris was first arrested on June 12, was set at $150,000. Lazaris was released from the Davie County Jail June 19 after District Court Judge Hubert E. Olive reduced his bond from $150,000 to $35,000. However, Lazaris was retaken into custody last week after District Court Judge Lester P. MarUn revoked Uie $35,000 bond. Lazaris, who lives on Rt. 2, Clem­ mons, has been in this country since 1975, but has never obtained his citizenship here. This makes him an illegal alien under federal law, ac­ cording to George T. Fuller, assistant District Attorney. The immigraUons department has issued a detaining order on Lazaris. Anchor Seafood Restaurant, formerly Aunt Helen’s cafeteria, was purchased ston-Salem in August, 1980 from Albert and Helen DeSimone. Sale price was $175,000. 'The restaurant is located on U.S. 601 north of MocksvUle and is part of a Winston-Salem based chain. Lt. Gary Edwards of Uie MocksvUle Police Department said the fire, which gutted the restaurant's interior, originated near the cash register shorUy before noon on June 5. He confirmed Uiat containers of flammable liquid were found at the scene.Man Injured In Wreck A Davie County man was seriously injured when his farm tractor crashed into a truck as he turned left from U.S. 601 onto ChUdren's Home Road Wed­ nesday, July 8. Roy Roberts Reynolds, 65, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was riding a 1978 Ford tractor when he made the left tum at a high rate of speed, according to Trooper J.L. Payne. The tractor crossed the center line and crashed into a 1978 Chevrolet truck driven by Homer Aldene Jones, 37, of Rt. 8, who was coming to a stop at the intersection. Reynolds was taken by ambulance to Yadkin County Hospital then tran­ sferred to Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Payne estimated the damages at $200 to the tractor and at $1,000 to the truck. Charges are pending in the case. COUNTY №S 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksvillé; N.C. PttbUshod every Tliursday by thembUsned every Ikursday bv Uic DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Cordon Tomlinson...............................Rditor-Puhlislier Песку Snyder Director of Advertising Second Clase Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^10.00 pir ytar in North Cirollnii $1S.U0 ptr y u r out of itats, SIngli Copy 25 ctntt I'ottmaitar: Sand addreu chingis to Davla County EntirprlM Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvlllt, N.C. 27028 I>A\II (OI'NH INIIUrUlM RICORD, lllliKSDA'l, iniA l(,. I'IKI .1 V Edwards-Wright The Reverend and Mrs. John Frank Edwards of 4505 Wcnlok Lane, Pfafftown, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Anne, to .Steven Nolan Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Albert Wright, Route 3, Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Wright is also a 1978 graduate of Davie High School; and is currently employed by Burlington Industries in Cooleemee, N.C. ■nie wedding is planned for Saturday, August 15, at 2 p.m. at Elm Grove United Methodist Church in Pfafftown, N.C. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley O NLY TEM PORARY...The 1981 budgetary biennium (every two years) session of the North Carolina General Assembly has been temporarily ad­ journed. The lawmakers left Raleigh last Friday afler empowering (via Ihe ad­ journment resolution) Ihe President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House to call them back for a special “short ” session in the fall. The Legislature will re-convene to address the always difficult question of salary increases for teachers and state employees. Legislative leaders blamed the salary increase postponement on the fuzzy picture surrounding the future of federal funds for educational (and social) programs in the state. Put the delay might be better ex­ plained as a result of legislative “battle fatique." The lawmakers were forced to face more than the usual share of unpopular questions this past session. The governor's (3ood Roads Package (in­ cluding several related tax increases), Congressional Re-Districting, House and Senate Re-Districting, insurance surcharges, major rate increases for the banking industry, church day-care and even ERA combined to burden the legislative shoulders of more than just a few. Lurking just beyond the floor of the House and Senate were the on-going bid- rigging revelations lhat threatened even the Senate’s presiding office. It is fair lo suggest that very few of the legislators wanted to vote for a sub­ stantial pay increase onthe heels of having supported the controversial gas lax plan. MosI gf the legislators do realize, however, thal Ihe slate employees and teachers comprise one of Ihe largest voting blocs in just aboul every district. At least for that reacon, a comfortable package might be appropriated in October. The adjournment resolution passed on Friday allows.“only bills directly af­ fecting the state budget or concerning the organization or operation of the fall session or bills relating to pensions and Cetiremenl matters or local bills relating to redistricting for boards having lax levying authority may be introduced ' According totlicKc involved in planning Ihe short session, it will be held in niid- October (if the federal liudgct is in place I and last no longer than four or Poindexter Reunion In East Bend Saturday Descendants of Capt. Thonias Poin dexler, a soldier in the Revolutionary War. w'll meel in reunion on Saturday, July 18, al East Bend United Methodist Church in Yadkin Counly. Poindexter came lo this area from Virginia and sellled on the west bank of the Yadkin River al Uonnaha about 1770. Beginning al 1 p m., from the church, there will Ih‘ group visitations to his grave site overl«joking the river, and lo other old family cemeteries nearby. Also, an old Indian habitation near his homeplace may tie seen. Those who plan lo attend are en­ couraged lo bring family r«‘ords, old photographs, etc., for display at Ihe i'hurch during the afternoon Iteialives from Ihe West will l>e there -- Texas, Oklahoma and Illinois. Supj>er will l>e spread at (lie church ul () p.in , from f(M>d basket.^ brought by (hose who come Further information may l>e hud by calling .Samuel P Poindexter ul Old Town (9191 ii'M 27'i'l chairman of arrangemeiits live days. Supposedly, only a skeletal support slaff will be hired for the duration of the mini-session. Such worthy objectives might be altered by October. GOVERNOR’S PROGRAMS...As in past sessions, Governor Jim Hunt ap­ proached the 1981 Legislative Session wilh a well-defined shopping list. Ac­ cording to Hunt press spokesman, Brent Hackney, the governor and his ad­ ministrative assistants are fairly pleased wilh the results of the just- finished Assembly. Hackney did say that the governor was somewhat “disappointed” at the non-passage of the women’s Equal Rights Amendment. “But we’re nol giving up on ERA,” Hackney said. Outside of a couple of bills relating to day-care and the Industrial Com­ mission, the governor apparently got just about everything he needed- including a substantial "crime agenda” introduced al the beginning of the session. “We got the gas tax and our other proposals will be alive in October-I think Ihey (the legislators) want to sec how DOT (Department of Tran- .sportalionI handles Ihe money they’ve given them before they give them anymore,” Hackney said. The “other proposals” Hackney spoke of include the alcohol tax, mining severance lax, vacation homes tax and the transfer of auto accessories sales tax lo the highway fund. Tliose proposals could turn the fall session into a battleground depending on Ihe reception legislators receive from Ihe voters when thet get home.Motorcyclist Is Injured In Bermuda Run A Clemmons man riding a motorcycle in Bermuda Run ran off the road and hit a tree last Thursday, the Highway Patrol said. Shannon Joseph Young, 20, was riding a 1977 SujiAi motorcycle on Riverbend Iload when he ran off the road. Young lost control in the grass and the motorcycle hit a tree, said Trooper C.R. (^illins. Young was taken by ambulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem . Collins estimates the damages lo the bike al only $50. There were no charges filed. A Mocksville man was charged with cureless und reckless driving and im- pni(x?r registration when he overturned u dirt bike on Riverbend Road lasI .Sunday, Ihe Highway Patrol said. Keith Edward Goins, 19, was traveling al alxiul 5U mph on a 1979 Suzuki dirt bike with no license lag when he lost control on loose gravel. Goins was thrown as Ihe bike overturned in the roud, suid 'lYooper C.R. Collins. Goins wus tuken by ambulance lo Davie County Hospital.Motorcycles Sideswipe On U.S. 64 East Hiding side by side aluiig U.S. G4, two motorcyclislb sideswiped each olher and v.'cn* Injured Sunday. July 12. H;irold David Parks, :k», and Gregory Scott 1^‘onurd, 18, lx)lh of l^xington, wrre laken by ambulance lo Davie County ilospital. I’nxtper W I) (irooHis estirnaled the lo the motorcycles at $200 iipiccc No chariies were filed in the accidiMil DRASTIC REDUCTIOI FOR NEW MERCHA DAI O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 NS TO MAKE ROOM iNDISE ARRIVING ILYI L a d i e s D r e s s e sSpring and Summer Styles Values To‘60 331/3% o„ 55%o„ M e n ' s S u i t sSelect Group Solids and Fancies Values To‘ 130 44.88 7L 8 8 ONE GROUP Ladies Knit TopsAssorted Styles Values To‘9 3 . 8 8 » 4 . 8 8 M ISSE S AND JU N IO RS Swimwear * Bobbie Brooks *Catalina•Sweet Briar Values To‘29 3 3 l / 3 % o . ONE GROUP Men’s Knit Shirts•Andhurst •Jantzen Solids and Fancies U sually‘ 11 to ‘24 7.88 TO 16.88 ONE GROUP Ladies Coordinates•Center Stage ‘Personal Values To‘60 1L88 3^88 ONE GROUP Junior Tops Assorted Styles U sually‘8 to ‘ 12 5.88 T O 7.88 ONE GROUP Mens Shirts •Dress •Sport Solids and Fancies Values To‘ 16 6.88 li°88 ON E GROUP Fabrics100% Polyester Polyester and Cotton Solids and Fancies 45-60 Inches W ide Values To‘3.99 per yard 1.44 T O 1.88 ONE GROUP Junior DressesSpring and Summer Styles 12.88 24!88 Men’s Swimwear•Jantzen •Andhurst Assorted Styles Values To‘ 15 6.88 1L88 OH E GROUP Canvas EspadrillesGood Selection M ost All Sizes 11.88 1s!88 ONE GROUP Toddlers’ Wear•Dresses *Sleepwear •Shorts •Sunsuits Values To‘ 16 2.44 T O 10.88 ODD LOT Boys Wear Assorted Items Values To‘ 12 33 1/3% o r . T O 50% o i l ONE GROUP Ladies SandalsAssorted Styles U sually‘ 11 t o ‘23 6.88 15.88 Girls Wear•Knit Tops •Dresses •Swimwear •Shorts Values To'2 0 1.88 I 2 T 8 8 ONE GROUP Knit ShirtsAssorted Styles U sually‘3 To >14 1.88 10L88 Salisbury Officials Are Dissatisfied With Pace Of Fish Kill Investigation I DWII ( 111 I\r\ IV M Kl'KISI KICOKI). illUKSDAV. Illl'i Id, I'IKI Salisliiiiy Cily cifflciiils im'l fur »11 Miiruiirs .Inly lllh wilh I'pprcscnialivcs of Iwo I'onipjuiii's hivoIv(*(l in nn in- vi'.slinnlidii cif Ihi' Viidkin Kivcr fish kill, Sniisliniy I’ily iniinn«i'>'. Krnncis l.ulluM- .ind (’(Mincilmnn .lohn Hobinson iiri' rcpiirlod lo hnvc described Ihe nu'cling and Ihc invcslijintion prtH'OSS ns "fnislrnlinK " They snid Ihoy hoped (he episode would convince the stale to I’cvicw its ,'ibilily lo respond lo an in­ cident which niiKbt Ihrenten Yadkin wnti'r users They idso hope il will step up Ihe nioiiilorinn [Kilicy lo prevent a recurrcpicc Hut so far, Ihey say there lias been no indication thai such a rcassessnicnl will be made. A holding pond locatcd on a Davie County beef farm was officially declared lasl week as the origin of a deadly slug which killed tens of Ihousands of Vadkin Hiver fish and IH)lluted Salisbury water supplies. The ixmds. located off Teople's Creek Koad, contained spent brewer's yeast, used in niakinK cattle feed. The slug reportedly entered the Yadkin through a break in Ihc ponds wall .lune 24 or 25. The spent brewer's yeast was ob­ tained from Ihe Miller Brewing Com­ pany in Eden, N C, which is a subsidiary of Pillsbury Co, Tho farm land on which tho yeast is being stored is owned by Braiios, Inc. Davie Trucking Company iransported Ihe yeast to the local farm. Pillsbury and Brakes, Inc. officials and their attorneys attended the meeting along with Salisbury City of­ ficials. Mike O'Connell, director of industrial byproducts, and attorney Douglas Martin represented the Pillsbury Company. MHS Class Of 1951 Plans 30th Reunion The Mocksville High School graduating class of 1951 is planning a reunion for all class members, their families and former teachers, for Saturday, August 15 at Center Com­ munity Building. This will be their 30th enniversary and Iheir first reunion in approximately 20 years. Charles Farthing was principal at Mocksville High School in 1951. Senior class advisors that year were Helen P. Crenshav/ and Martha Lippard (Smith). Class officers were Maxine Griffith Frazier, President: Bill Sofley ’ ce President; Nancy Latham B' .¿on, Secretary and Judy Slate, Treasurer. There were 42 members in the graduating class. Letters have been mailed to all class members asking for information about each person, their family and current activities. This information will be compiled before the reunion and distributed to all present and mailed to those who cannot attend. The committee working on the reuiion is Lawrence Ray Carter, Sara Wilson Koontz, Maxine Smith Boger and Jean Smith West. They want to encourage everyone to please return their letters even if they are not able to attend, so that everyone will be included in the follow-up letter. Reservations should be made by Wednesday, August 5, so the caterer will know how many to prepare for. Any others who may have been in this class group at some time or other, but did not receive a letter, may contact any of the committee for reservations, if they would like to come. Krcd Crnntplor. an attornoy for Hrakos Co., also attended Ihc meeting. In addition lo Lulhor and Councilman Hobinson. Salisbury's councilman Wiley Uish, Harvey Mathais, assistant city manager; Kelly Patton, treatment plant su[)orinlendent; and Margaret Short, cily attorney attended the meeting, ('oiiimcnting on the meeting, Salisbury city manager Luther said, "the problem we're wrestling with now is the un­ certainty of being able to control our fulure " He .said the incident has shown him the monitoring of the river is not ado(]uate lo protect down stream users of Ihc river. Ho described the Yadkin as a major resource lhal is the lifeblood of Ihe community. Councilman John Robinson was no more encouraged after the meeting. First of all, they’re moving at a snail's pace, and secondly, it doesn’t look like they're moving effectively at all,” he said, ‘I don't know what to say about the meeting exccpt that 1 was extremely disappointed. He added that he doesn't know what Salisbury's next move will lie. Robinson commented a mechanism should be established to make sure a similar incident doesn't happen again. Attending the meeting from the state were Robert Helms, head of the En­ vironmental Management Division; Russell Radford and Fin Johnson of the Winston-Salem regional office; and representatives of' the environmental division's legal department. Robinson said local officials "had hoped to find oul some conclusions about what look place, who knew aboul it, and what is lieing done now to stabilize the situation," Hut Luther and Robinson said the state won't reveal details of the in­ vestigation yet, Robinson said a full report is due Aug. 2S, two months after the spill of the yeast slurry from a Davie County holding pond. "On an investigative basis,” Luther said, "it’s like a court situation where you would not reveal anything. They have the investigative powers, resources and jurisdiction...We’re sort of on the outside looking in.” The final report, Luther said, is due out of the Winslon-Salem office. "'I have ■some problems with that,” he said. ""I hope there is a broader depth than that." The fish kill has convinced Luther that a study commission should examine the stale's ability to respond to water threats and to monitor uses along the lianks. ""I think they ought to have this as a case study.” Robinson agreed the ctty is slill treading water with no answers. "‘It looks like the city’s position will have to be reevaluated,” he said. "If we could be reimbursed for what has taken place that would be well and good. But I don’t want the damn thing to happen again. Had we known about it there are a lot of things we could do to avoid an em­ barrassing situation.” Earlier, city officials met with representatives of The Pillsbury Co., which buys a yeast by-product from the Miller Brewery in Eden. Pillsbury has expressed a willingness to cooperate in the investigation and possibly pay part of the damages, estimated at more than $50,000. L i b r a r y N e w s by Gail Ijames Interim Director The "EXTRA! REA D ALL ABOUT IT!” Summer Reading Program ends next week. All Star Reporters and Cub Reporters need to lurn in reading records by the end of this week. The summer reading program has been an overwhelming success, with nearly 100 children participating. NEW BOOKS: FICTIO N : Arlette, by Nicolas Freeling. Captain Wunder, by Donald Thomas. The Chief Inspector's Daughter, by Sheila Radley. Coming Attractions, by Fannie Flagg. Cut-Out, by Colin Smith. The Dcfcctor, by Evelyn Anthony. Kmma, by Charlotte Bronte and "another lady”. Koldeneye, by Malcolm MacDonald. If on a Winter’s Night a Traveler, by Italo Calvino. In Her Garden, by Jon Godden. Jazzy, by Margaret Doerkson. July's People, by Nadine Gordimer. The M arshal's Lady, by Sarah Stamford. _Meels,Jiy_Lonnie Coleman. Mind Over Murder, by WiiHam X. Kienzle. Missing Persons, by Jack Olsen. Mistral, by Margaret McWilliams. My Lady Hoyden, by Jane Sheridan. One Night in Newport, by Elizabeth Villars. The Proposal, by Karen Ray. ■ A Quest of Love, by Jacquetta Hawkes. A Short Time to Live, by Mervyn Jones. Silent Sea, by Harry Homewood. Small World, by Tabitha King. Solomon's Daughter, by C. E. T e le p h o n e S ale s S to re O p e n s H e re A new place opened in Mocksville Inst Saturday for the sale of all types of domestic telephones. THE PHONE PLACE, located next to Ed Kelly’s, has "‘all types of domestic telephones in just about nny style and color lo match any decor and per- .sonalily in the house”, says their ad­ vertisement appearing in this issue. The business will be under the management of Mrs. .loan Wyatt and will offer both sales nnd service. The retail store will be open daily, Monday through Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Poverman. Wide Is the Water, by Jane Aiken Hodge. NON-FICTION: The Art of Biblical Narrative, by Robert Alter. A Bishop's Confession, by Jim Bishop. I Hear Them Calling My Name, by Chet Fuller. Invasion: The German Invasion of Kngland, July "40, by Kenneth Maeksey. Mary Chestnut's Civil War, ed by C. Vann Woodward. The Mirror Mind, by William John­ ston. National Defense, by James Fallows. Natural Body Building for Everyone, by Roberl Kennedy. Nine to Five; A Complete Looks, Clothes and Personality Handbook, by Constance Schrader. The Only Land They Knew, by J. Leith Wright, Jr. The Pritikin Permanent Weight Loss Manual, by Nathan Pritikin. Red Star In Orbll, by James E. Oberg. Science Experiments You Can Eat, by Vicki Cobb. Sea Run, by Mary Lou Shields. Sharpe's Eagles, by Bernard Corn- well. Tofu at Center Stage, by Gary Lan- dgrege. LIB 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 William G. White, Jr., president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Winston-Salem, has hccome Chairman of the North Carolina Savings & Loan League. He assumed office at the League’s recent Annual Convention. White, a native of Winston- Salem, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. As Chairman of the League, White will preside over the functions of the statewide trade association. The North Carolina Savings & Loan League, headquartered In Kaleigh, serves all ISN savings and loan associations in the state. Local Lions Attend District Workshop President Ronald Gantt, Secretary Bill Seabrook, and Charter Member Frank Stroud attended a District Leadership Workshop in Winston-Salem recently which was sponsored by District 31-D of the North Carolina Lion’s Club. The newly elected District Governor, (j.G. McKeel of Asheboro, was a featured speaker for the meeting of approximately 50 lions. The group represented many of the 53 Lions Clubs in District 31-D. Lion Dr John Bender also addressed the meeting. Lion Bender recalled his own invitation to join the Lions forty years ago that was presented in such a manner as to make him feel "proud, honored, and glad”. He revealed that there are over 1.2 million Lions world-wide who belong to over 32,000 Clubs. Lions International is growing at a rate of 180 members per day. "hie workshop provided a half-day of intensive training and a chance to renew friendships built up over many years in the Lions Club movement. It helped prepare Mocksville Lions Club officers for the 1981-82 year in which they hope to see present membership expand from thirty-three members so that services such as the White Cane Drive and the collection of Eye-Wills can grow to meet the needs of our area. The Mocksville Lions Club meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evening of each month at the Rotary Hut from 7:00 to B:00 p.m. Interested persons are invited to attend these dinner meetings. Further information about the purposes of Lions Club may be obtained by calling 634-2652 or 634-3988.Lettuce Core Quickly and easily remove the core from a head of lettuce by hitting the core end once against the counter top. The rnrp will tv ' Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Tho Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens would like to thank The Davie County Enterprise for the fine coverage of the A.R.C. Summer Camp Program. The Enterprise Record has always provided commendable coverage for all the activities for our retarded citizens. We are all grateful for your interest and support of our endeavors. We truly feel thal your pictures and articles have done a great service to the counly in educating the public as to the needs of Ihe retarded. The programs which have been provided locally to the retarded have been enhanced by your support for the work of the local A.R.C. Again, thank you so very much for your interest and your fine coverage of activities which are dear lo our retarded citizens. Sincerely, Elaine Culler Secretary Davie Counly A.R.C. Dear Editor: Again, through the use of your newspaper, I would like to express the thanks and appreciation of North Davie Ruritan Club members lo your staff for the fine coverage of our recent 4th of July celebration in the William R. Davie Community. The complete fine coverage helped to make it a great success! Jerry Anderson, PresidenI North Davie Ruritan Club Kappa Homemakers Meet Kappa Homemakers club met Tuesday, July 7, at the community building with 12 members and 2 guests present. Hostess was Mrs. Omie Mauldin. Mrs. Helen Koontz opened the program and read a poem entitled, “I Would Gather Children." Mrs. Mauldin also read, “SKetches”, keeping in mind the 4th of July. The program was presented by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, who talked on Con­ sumer advertisements. Family picnic is planned for Thur­ sday, August 6, at 7 p.m. in the picnic area at the community building. The meeting adjourned, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Mauldin and Mrs. Louise Steelman. Krarnoy II. Andrews has been named vice president of United Citizens Bank In Winston-Salem. He has assumed duties as manager of the Silas Creek Parkway office, and has additional respon­ sibilities in marketing, purchasing and properties. Andrews, a Chapel Hill native Joined United Citizens In March, I9HI, after a 13-year career with Central Carolina Hank In Durham and Clem­ mons. Andrews graduated from the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill in I9M. He is also a graduate of Ihe School of Bank Marketing at Nor­ thwestern University In Evanston. Illinois, and attended the Institutes ol Organization Management at the University of Georgia In Athens. An­ drews has been active In the Durham and Forsyth County Chapters of the American Institute of Banking, not only as a student of Its banking curriculum, hut also as an instructor, a bank consul, director and officer, Andrews Is married to the former Rosalyn Ruth Isaacs of Winston Salem. They make their home in Advancc, North Carolina.Reunion Held At Roy Nolley Home Approximately 115 persons gathered on July 5th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nolley of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee for the first annual reunion of the Taylor, Harris and Rouse Clans, A picnic style luncheon was served at 1 p.m. Guests came from Eusta, Texas; Sanford, Florida; Baltimore, Maryland; Sumpter and Columbia, S. C.; and in North Carolina there were reltives from Newton, Claremont, Charlotte. Raleigh, Burlington, Kannapolis, Concord, Salisbury, Mocksville, and Cooleemee. J. K. Rouse of Kannapolis was ill and unable to attend, however he sent a copy of his latest book which was presented to Bill Taylor of Eusta, Texas as the one traveling the furtherest distance. Plans were made to hold another reunion next year.Advance v№ Open House Open House will be held Sunday July 19, from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. at the Advance Fire Department. All interested persons are invited to attend; and a special invitation to the Ad­ vance Fire Department District. TRIAD DATSUN B I G 6 E R S A V I H G S n DATSUN 21Ò 2 .D O O II :r Month *599 D ow n C A S H O R T R A D Ì •Sellino prie» $4,599. Finance charoe $1j441,28. Total of payments $5.441.28. Deterred payment price $6,040.26. lS ’/g APR at 48 nnonths.., DATSUN 310 2 .D O O R Front Wheel Drive *689 Down C A SH O R T R A D Ì ’Selling price $5,469. Finance charoe $1,729.44. Total ol payments $6,529 44. Deferred peyment price $7,218.44. IB'A APR at 48 months. DATSUN 510a-oeoR 42 nr.MWV.1ST.ÍITT П 6 4 ” *'er Month *639 Down C A SH O R t r a d ì Selling pne« S6.439. Finance charge S2.0S9 76 ToUl o> payments 17.689.76 Deterred pe^meni price $8,529 76 16% APR el 48 monihf fcxciudet iretgni, N C. eieie (exee & teg», deal«' prep . enO dealer inMtii«d ecc«Morl«e YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TEST DRIVE A DATSUN AND. TRIAD S'" VES ON U SED CARS, TOO! •nuntm ztw № ¿ " » 1 0 ,7 8 8 '7а »А П М 1214 4-dr.,4.spd., $ 4 7 0 0 extra cf»an 9100 'aoi4K»wx4.dr. Mdtn. Kite. : LIKE NEW......... О О О О i'SIDAninifclKHCi«.'Only 6,000 teooQmiles, warranty,.' 0000 '7*V W H S H n ' S . ,......’2488 78 HONDA Clirlf immeculste. *3788 '7«€HEVini beauiifui . »4388 ‘r^CHEVVScoHfMe & »3888 WARRANTT ON ALL USED CARS A T T R IA D D A TSU N DATSUN 4-W HEEL DRIVE PICK.UPS AS LOW AS ’6950 Plu» freight, dealer Installed options, state taxes a fees. (Pt 21s^29 COMPARE THE OUAIITY, ECONOMY, PROFESSIONAL SALES AT TRIAD DATSUN M O j 7 2 5 - 6 2 0 0 NCL^ B IIAVII С011Ы1> INTI RPRISI RICORI), ИМ lRSD/\> , И'П K., I ".S I Ih'or^ei T()olhi)(ust(\ Start i'losi^iig UNC-CH Dental Scientist Offers Words To The Wise About Preserving Teeth If ymi'ri' tim l of piilliuK your money wlii'rc your monlh is. Dr. I.iilhrr 11. IliiU'hrns ,'r hns some idrns for InkiiiR Ihc liilc oul of high driilul hills. IluU’hons. chairman of (X’riodonlics at Ihc University of North {'arolina School t)f Dentistry, says a lot of people think lhat dental problems are inevitable nnd "lhat just because (iranddaddy lost his teeth, they'll litse theirs one day too. "In fact, though, B5 to 90 percent of gum disease nnd tooth loss could be prevented with regular dental carc.” Hut don't go out and spend a lot of money on mouth washes and gadgets like water picks, he advises. Except for individuals with extensive bridgework nnd orthodontic bnnds, they nre almost worthless. Instead, buy a new, soft-bristled brush for your teeth and make flo-ssing a part of your daily routine Use your mashed down, stiff-bristled brush for polishing shoes or throw the antique out. Periodontal disease, Hutchens ex­ plains, results from an undisturbed orgy of bacteria in Ihe spaces between gums ^'intl let'tn. Over many years, microscopic wastes hrenk down the l«ine and collective tissue lhat hold teelh firmly in place. Brushing helps prevent the huild up of pla(|ue n kind of bacterial squatter community--<ui the surface of teeth, while flossing takes care of Ihe nooks and crnnnies. 'i'erit)dontal disease is a chronic process, an infection, that the average ix'rson wouldn’t know about unle.ss it'sBoats May Be Registered At Local Western Auto Hie Mocksville Western Auto Store al 713 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. is an authorized Boat Registration Agent and License Agent for Ihe N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The Western Union is also located in tho same building in Ihe N.C. License Bureau office and is operated by Mrs. Pal Howard. Her phone number is 634- 3303. |»K‘k«‘(l up rnrly,” Ih«’ sc’it'niist sny.s, “And oflrn. I)y th(' linir it'.s hurtitj^» you. it's too Inlr lo bojJin rffcH’livo llu’raphy,“ In Ihc IVnlal Manpower Study for North (‘aroHna .showed lhal lootii d<H‘ay scorns to bo doolining in tho stalo. but poriodonlal disoa.so has incroasod to opidon»ii' proportions, particularly anu)nj» non whilos. Tho rojKirt lat>olod il "a luassivo public hoallh prohloni," 'Hk' Donlal Koundalioii (»f N<)rth (’arolina, tho N, (’, Denial Society and tho UN(’ Sehool of Dentistry are in­ volved in a lo-year campaign lo increa.se awareness of tho problem. ('ontrary lo |M»|nilar opinion, Hutchens .says, research lias shown that it’s not ciitical lo brush one’s leolli Ihroe times a day. "The average person probably spends only about 30 seconds al a time brushing," he says. “It’s much more important lo clean teeth thoroughly with l)rush and floss at least once a day.” He suggests lhat people clean their teeth at home while doing somelhing else like watching the late news on television before going to Iwd. That v/ay a person can d(i a good job without loclin« like h(‘ is making a career oul ofi( “If w(* could come up wilh a mouth­ wash lhal wotild kill Ihe bacteria. Ihen that would be the ideal way of taking care of leelh and gums.” ho said. “Bul right now wo don’t have any safe product like lhal, and mechanical removal is the only way.” Moulhwash can made a moulh taste ir(‘sh('r temporarily, but il has no therapeutic value, and Hutchens doubts wholluT anyone in his department uses il personally or recommends il to palionls. Bad breath invariably results from smoking, poor oral hygiene, gum disease or systemic illness. Likewise, water picks with their pulsating jclR of water may make a |)orson’s moulh feel belter briefly, bul do nol remove dental plaque. “ We only recommend them for patients who have orthodontic devices or extensive bridge work to dislodge trapped food particles.” he says. Toothpastes containing fluorides are good for children because the fluoride ion bicf)mes a protective part of the enamel as Iheir leelh develop. Since adult teelh already have formed, however, fluoride won’t make much difference. It really isn't necessary lo use tooth­ paste at all, especially nol a long siring of it on the brush,” he adds. “A Ihorough cleaning wilh a dry brush is iK'tler lhan a big mouthful of suds.” Abrasive toothpastes actually can cut lillle notches in teeth, and brushing toward Ihe gums wilh a stiff-bristled bru.sh will wear away gum tissue, ex­ posing the sensitive roots. Hutchens says regular visits to the donlisi for teeth cleaning are very im|H»rlanl, although Ihere are no hard and fasi rules al>out how often cleaning should be done. Tliat de|)onds on h(>w healthy the teeth are ajid how advanc»'d |H*riodontal disease may l>c. DfMitists need lo be more concern<’d with Ihe sup|K)rting structures of teeth rather than just looking al what’s wrong wilh the tops of them, the scientist says. Tliero’s no point in pulling an expensiv«’ crown on a tooth thal has poor support and may have to be removed with a few years. “After all,” Hutchens says, “a house is no bettor than its foundation.” Salisbury Business College Dean’s List Fourteen students have been named to Ihe Dean's List al Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending June 11, 1981. They are: From Salisbury - Sandra L. Freeze, Carolyn kJ. Kiker, Karen D. Sprinkle, and Sandra K. Trexler. From Mocksville - Rosaline O. Brown, Billie Jean Carson, Meshelle Grant, Marlene F. Graves and Melissa D IJbbin. From Mooresville - Deborah W. Childers. From Faith - Olivia Driver. From Statesville - Laverne C. Parker. From Kannapolis - Donna R. Smith , From Woodleaf - Sally 0. Womble. Fo lk- W ays A n d F o lk Speech By Rogers W h ite n e r Expect a rash of good luck charms on the market in the very near future. And all because of President Reagan. The President, according to a recent report in the Washington Post, has been carrying a small, gold hor­ seshoe charm in his left pocket for the last several years and i,'; said to have believed it brought him luck in escaping with his life in the assassination attempt several months ago. The President’s metal charm has several things going for it as a good luck piece. First of all, as a gift (from Florida GOP Chairman Henry Sayler) it embodies a significance not found in a charm purchased or other­ wise acquired-though Fin­ ding such a good luck token is also considered especially fortuitous. Secondly, gold itself has been considered throughout recorded history as a lucky metal. Coins, nuggets, bracelets, and various other kinds of gold pieces or or­ naments have supposedly fended off bad luck and prevented illness in those who have carried or worn such precious items. TTiird, the horseshoe im­ printed on President Reagan’s gold coin offers the ultimate assurance of good luck. Probably the most widely recognized harbinger of good fortune, its shape is purported to bymtmlize both the heavens and the roof top of a house, thus representing m an’s spiritual and secular life. It is said that the horseshoe was created in the sacred fire, and miraculously (to primitive man, at least) could be nailed to a horse’s hooves without causing pain. Having served this useful purpose, the horseshoe was believed to retain its magic even though badly worn. TTius the next natural step was to nail it over the door of a home or other building in need of protection, to the mast of a ship, to the dashboard of a buggy, always with the prongs upward so that the good luck would not leak out. Even the nails which held the Horseshoe to the horse’s hoof were considered lucky pieces. Numbering seven (itself a lucky number), they often were fashioned into finger rings or made into pendants to be worn around the neck. Sometimes they were given an additional artistic touch by placing them on the rail in front of an approaching train. One nail placed across another, for instance, helped form a cross when the steel wheels had finished their work; thus adding to the potential for luck. Mountain folk, of course, chose Iheir good luck pieces from a number of other sources, primarily from the animal and plant worlds. Small bones from the back­ bone of a black cat, a piece of head bone from a pig, the tip of bull’s horn, a fragment of antler from a buck, the inevitable rabbit's foot - all offered promise of good fortune and or protection from disease. So did such items as a grain of red corn carried in the pocket, a heart-shaped leaf or four-leaf clover pressed into a shoe, a bachelor button pinned to the lining of a coat. Most popular of all was-and is-the buckeye. With its association with the eye, the buckeye has always been accorded magical powers, not only to bring good fortune but lo ward off or cure numerous physical ailments, including backache, rheumatism, and arthritis. It may never rank with Mr. Reagan's golden horseshoe charm, but it is the moun­ taineer’s make-do answer until he can afford to invest in gold. Readers are invited to send folk materials ' Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. 4-H News The Traiiblazers 4-H Horse Club had their regular monthly meeting July 9 at 7 p.m. at Mr. Earl Hammer’s Farm. We had a demon­ stration on Saddle Horses and Tennessee Walking Horses given by Mr. Earl Hammer. We learned what to look for in these horses and what their gaits are like. We enjoyed this presentation very much and learned much helpful in­ formation. We would all like to thank Mr. Hammer very much for his time in giving this demonstration. We then had our business session of the meeting. We discussed old and new business. The members thal attended the meeting were: Kerri Wilson, Aurelia Wilson, Ashlyn Hillebrand, Liz H ille b ra n d , C atherine Meadows, Gela Brock, Kim McKnight, and Christina Furches. Leaders present were: Mrs. Marie Sagraves and Mrs. Nora Naylor. We also had two visitors, Cody Sagraves and Meagan Naylor. The Horse Judging Contest will be July 15 in Raleigh and we wish our team the best of luck. Cliristina Furches Reporter M r .G « ) f i R E D < B A L D Y / Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinville Road M o cksville,N .C .g j^ g ^ j W H £i)£ TiReSAfETY IS M O IAUGNiMG MÀETf R • ' I M М А Ю О Ш _ Cycle defrost which shelf □ Energy-Saver defrosts the fresh foe ' switch, compartment automai- Morioi ctamca icallyH 2 Produce crisp- ers □ Portable egg rack ^ H 2 Easy-Release^'-' ice fl/J trays d Freezer door W w NEW COM PACT WITH 15 CU. FT. CAPACITY! jost Model CTF15EB □ 15 Cu, ft. no-frost refrige'a- tor-freezer □ 10.40 Cu, ft fresh food capacity □ 4,58 Cu, It, freezer section □ Reversiblo door n Twin see-thru fruit/ vegetable pans □ Efficient foam insulation. DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., inc. f r e e d e l iv e r y courteous Dependable R h o n o 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 O f 6 3 4 - 2 4 ^ 2 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e . N .C . □ Large 1 3cu fl, capacity I«.«* □ 2 Power levels □ 35 J l l i l Minute timer □ Handsome^ * siinuialed wood grain cab met □ Black glass front I' IMVII COIlNn I NTI KI’KISI- KliCORI), TIIURSOAY, JULY 16, H HEFFNER'S LAND BlFOODBinsnur L E A N T E N D E R F A M I L Y CUBE STEAK $ | 9 9 FRESH LEAN PURE GROUN L B . H O L L Y F A R M ’S C H O I C E P A R T S PIC OF THE CHIQ 9 9 c L ft a; Ikll HePFNtR^^mcis DiKountPr(e«YOU SA VE LIGHTPringles Chips 9 0Z.SIZE ‘1.19 16* ORIGINAL POTATO CHIPSPringles Chips 4y.o z.s 1zE 61*8* ORIGINAL POTATO CHIPSOriginal Pringles Chips size ‘1.19 16* NEW PRINGLE’S POTATO CHIPSRipple Pringle Chips &‘1.19 16* CASTLEBERRY'S PORKPork Bar-Be-Que io% oz.can ‘1.17 18* CHEF BOYAR DEE „15 OZABC and 123 In Sauce s>ze 45*2* CHEF BOYAR DEEABC and 123 Meatballs size 65'10* CHEF BOY AR DEEBeef Ravioli 15 o z . s iz e 67*8' HERSHEY'S IN A PLASTIC BOTTLEChocolate Syrup 24 o z . siz e ‘1.35 14* DEODORANTLysol Cleaner 15 o z . b o t t le 89* 10' DEODORANTLysol Cleaner 28 o z . b o t t le ‘1.39 30* MASSENGILL’S VINEGAR AND WATER tw in fOR QJ COUNTRY FLOWER Tsl '«CK 5 ' VE 34' H O L L Y F A R M 'S T E N D E R DRUMSTICKS L B . H O L L Y F A R M 'S F R E S H F R Y E R 9 9 R E S H F R Y E I FRYER LIVERS ^ 7 9 " H O L L Y F A R M 'S Y O U N G FRYER THIGHS 9 9 « PILLSBURY’SBIGCOUNTRY BISCUITS A L L VMKIBIIB9 1 CARL BUI SLICED 2 J E S S E J O N E S M E A T FRANKS^ L B . 120Z.CAN ★ SAVE 10' STURDY WARE LARGE FOAM PLATES $ 1 3 9 “ “ “ " T I * S A .E 4 0 ' EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER $ 4 5 9 ★ SAVE 40* KtKM SaHGfccn Stampi With this Coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food Order NOTE: Umlt Of on« Food Bonus coupon Wlttl «acn 01 od Onl.Y at Heffner's throug ______July 22,1981 LAUNDRY DETERGENT C o l d P o w e I POTATOES W IT H 1 F IL LE D S T A M P P R IC E B O O K O ffe r G o o d O n ly . Th ro u g h J Ju ly 1 8 , 1 9 8 1 *a I -ir DAVII-: COUNTY i;NTi;m>Risi-: kixord, tmuksday. jui.y u-, i')ki i FOOD HAS H IE Y D U P 1 D I1 Y K I lA M e a t B a lls'••TO TOMATO [CHEF BOYAR DEE SPAGHEHIAND MEAT BALLS $ 1 0 9 15 0Z.CA N ★ SAVE 41 ' 'A R M O U R 'S STAR 2 ^ 115 0Z.CA N ■ bVIENNA SAUSAGE ''''■ T H 1 F IL L E D S T A M P P R IC E B O 119 . S T A M P P R IC E B O O K Offer Good Only Through July 18,1981 1 5 9 Iiii -/rriC i I 5 9 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH JULY 18,1981SEVERAL FLAVORS BANQUET FROZEN H . ^"Total Shopping" Value C R E A M ; No I'l"ll Spec 2 V,iltist-if' 1 !,ic1i SttfiTiii-. ' " n im i P m e IFFNfR'SPfffCffS YOUSAVE B R E Y E R 'S l’Á'/i w \ SAVE 82c STOKELY’S FINEST FRUIT COCKTAILS . PEAR HALVES 2 3 0 3C A N S ^ J 0 9 ^ <iAUE41* I HUNGRY JACKInstant Potatoes iso z.pkg. CONTADINATomato Sauce i^oz.can WHITE HOUSEApple Juice QUART JAR ^oocktm I orange and LEMON-LIMEGatorade 46 oz. size lES /2 GALLON SAVE Sl.OCT" T I 1 1 1 d M I ^ 303 CANS I ★ SAVE 41 ' r MT. OLIVE FRESHKOSHER BABY DILL PICKLES 7 9 ' MT. OLIVE SWEET SALAD CUBES - k SAVE 4 6 ' W H I T E E G G S C D O Z E N m 6 9 « ★ SAVE 30' 1 3 W IT H 1 F IL L E D S T A M P P R IC E B O O K Offer Good Only Through July 18,1981 COBLE'S SWEET MILK 1 GALLON JUG i *139 W IT H 1 F IL L E D S T A M P P R IC E B O O K O ffe r G o o d O n ly Th ro u g h Ju ly 18 , 1981 . 2 LB. PKG. FOLGER’S I l A R G E F IR M H E A D S ^ R G E W E S T E R N LETTUCE CANTALOUPES 4 9 E A C H 9 9 E A C H 1 2 0 Z .JA R ^ REAL CHOCOLATE DRINK NESTLE’S QUICK $ 0 5 ^ ' k SAVE 20' INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 O Z.JA R $ ★ SAVE 30 ' ALL FLAVORS Hl-C DRINKS. 4 6 0 Z .C A N ★ SAVE 10' S M A L L F A N C Y P I C K L I N G u CUCUMBERS 2 9 S LIQUIDBlueTy-D-Bol 18 oz. SIZE EVAPORATED CANNEDCarnation Milk t a l l cans SHASTA DIET ASSORTED FLAVORSCanned Drinks 12 oz. cans ASSORTED FLAVORSHawaiian Punch 46 oz. cans ALPO BEEFDog Food 25 LB. BAG PURINA ASSORTED FLAVORSTender Vittles eoz.sizE 9 LIVES ASSORTED FLAVORSCat Food 6 oz. CANS CHATHAMCat Food 10 LB. BAG DINTY MOOREBeef Stew 40 OZ. SIZE ARMOUR'STreet 85* 35‘ 67* 89* 1.19 2/93* 6 /‘l” 79' ‘5.99 45' 33* ’2.49 '2.17 44' 16' 12' 10* 30' 6' 30' 10' 1 .6 0 6' 4' 50* 26* s IVWII СОСМЛ IN'IIKPRISI Kl CdUn. 411 lUsnл^', .11Ч N Ki, l'iKl N e w C o n g r e s s i o n a l R e d i s t r i c t i n g P l a n M a k e s S o m e C h a n g e s I n 8 t h• «• . . .. cnt#l *Vtn nntx Min*« kvMa.A ■•>»...The new congressional redistricting plan adopted last week by the North Carolina General Assembly had the following changes for the 8th District now represented by Bill Hefner; the Northern portion of Moore County was dropped and the county of Hoke added. Counties comprising the 8th District include: Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Union, Anson, Montgomery, Richmond, Scotland, Hoke, and the southern portion of Moore County. State Elections Director Alex Brock said the new plan should nave iiiiie trouble gaining federal clearance. The plan is subject to final clearance by the Justice Department since N.C. is one of the states singled out for review of election plans under the federal voting rights act of 1965. The federal review is intended to ensure there is no dilution of voting strength of minorities. Brock said he did not believe the map splitting of one county (Moore) would jeopardize its federal approval. The division of Moore County marks the first time in North Carolina history it has ever divided a county between congressional districts. It moves five townships with 15,505 people, into the 6th District. The remaining two-thirds of the county- including Pinehurst and Southern Pines- -stay in the 8th. Changes made, district by district, from the current alignment of congressional districts are as follows: - 1st District, Adds Northampton, Drops Jones. -■ 2nd. Drops Northampton, Orange. Adds Alamance, Chatham. - 3rd. Adds Jones. - 4th. Drops Randolph, Chatham. Adds Orange. - 5th, Drops Davidson. Adds Alexander, Rockingham. - 6th. Drops Rockingham, Alamance. Adds Davidson, Randolph and northern Moore. Moore County townships put into the 6th are Carthage. Sheffields, Ritters, Deep Hiver and Greenwood. -- 7th. Drops Hoke. - 9th. No change. - 10th. Adds Avery. Drops Alexander. -- llth. Drops Avery. District Court Tlio following cn.sps were disposed of during tho ,Jiily 7 .session of dislrict court. Chris Brown, Ihree counts of tircnkinti, and cntciing and larceny, spnlonccd lo 24 months ."suspended for .1 yciirs. Pay court costs, placed on prnbiition for two years, observe a crufew lo l)c established by probation officers. Pay $150 for attorney fee, report lo Dnvie Counly .Jail on FYiday afler work and remain until Monday morning for six consecutive weeks. TyresI Gaither, breaking, entering and larceny, (three counIs) sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay court cosls, placed on supervised probation for 2 years, pay one-third of all restitution, observe curfew to be established hy probation officer, not to associate with co-defendants - be gainfully employed or enrolled as a full time student. Perry Simmons, breaking entering and larceny, (three counts) sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay court costs, pay $150 attorney fee, placed on supervised probation for two years, pay one third of all restitution, observe curfew to be set by probation officer, not to associate with co- defendants, be gainfully employed or enrolled as full time student. Danny Worrell, larceny of a motor vehicle. Sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, three years on supervised probation, pay court costs, make restitution to Noniu Foster Forrest for two bills and pay $100 rental fee for use of her car, be falnfully em­ ployed, not to harass , communicate with or threaten Norma Forrest, not to go about premises of Buster Phillips Trailer Park. D/ilc llnrrisim C.nrtrr, .simple assault and hatlery, voUinlnry dismissal. diaries W. Knni, Jr., breaking, en- loring and larceny, volunlary dismissal. Allen Tiirnpr, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Jimmy WiI.son Marshall, driving in excess of Ihe |xisled speed, voluntary dismissal. (;p«rRe Franklin Wagner, sale of alcoholic beverage lo a person under 21, senlenced to 12 months suspended for one year, placed on supervised probation for one year, pay $100 and court cosls. report to Dnvie O unly Jail nl 5:(K| p.m. Friday July 10 and remain unlil 5:00p.m . .Sunday, July 12, and do so for five consecutive weeks. V Wayne Dull, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Michael Allen Brown, DUI, sentenced lo ;| months suspended for one year, pay $1(X) and court costs, allcnd DUI course al mental health. Clyde Allen Dodson, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Kalhy Lynn Cooper, driving left of center, $15 and costs. Nayden Wyatt Howell, driving with expired license, $15 and costs. Melissa Ann Ijishmit, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Jimmy Wilson Marshall, DUI, second offense, driving without a valid operator's license, sentenced to three months, in lieu of sentence pay $200 and court costs, surrender operator’s license, attend DUI course at mental health. James Lee Martin, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. David Clinton Pierce, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marlon Steele Short, exceeding a safe speed, costs. H e S till R u n s C o m p etitively For 70 - Year • Old Jo^er In Elderhostel, Fitness Has Become A Way Of Life “Until about 1967, researchers were saying that all the losses that occurred in flexibility, muscle strength and cardiovascular endurance due to aging couldn't be reversed after about age 55. Since lhal time, of course, most people know that’s not the case." ..Ms. Sandra Johnson, physical education Instructor in Edierhostel '81 at CNC-G. By Selby Bateman Seventy-year-old Phil 'Hiomas laced his running shoes, stretched and began a three-to four-mile jog across the University of North Carolina at Greensboro campus. The Detroit native, a retired ac­ countant for American Motors, is one of 37 men and women aged 60 years or older who are enrolled this week in UNC- G ’s Elderhostel program. The one-week session, part of a nationwide program for senior citizens, offers college courses, a variety of cultural activities and college room and board. Like olher Edierhostel participants, lliomas is a firm believer that retirement and advancing years are no reasons to sit on the sidelines of life. A distance runner for the past 55years, the lean and wiry Thomas is making sure he stays on the go. And an increasing number of older Americans are today in complete agreement with the point of view "niomas expresses about physical fit­ ness : "It’s a matter not only of exercise, but of diet, lifestyle and attitude.” WhUe at UNC-G this week, the Elderhostel group is taking courses not only in Soviet politics and family communication. ‘They're all taking a physical fitness class as well. Teaching the participants is Sandra Johnson, a physical education doctoral student and former instructor at UNC-G who recently completed a dissertation on how older women learn physical education motor skills. “Until about 1967, researchers were saying that all the tosses that occurred in flexibility, muscle strength and cardiovascular endurance due to aging couldn't be reversed after about age 55," she said. "Since that time, of course, most people know that’s not the case." But older men and women do have special needs and should take certain precautions, Ms. Johnson advised. To make a new exercise program safer and more enjoyable, Ms. Johnson offered the following tips; -First and foremost, get your doctor’s advice on your medical state before beginning. This is crucial for older men and women unused to regular physical conditioning. -Try to get a friend, or friends, to begin the exercise with you. You will enjoy it more and will tend to reinforce one another. -Programs sponsored through YM- CAs and YWCAs, schools and other community organizations are especially good for older men and women who are getting started on a fitness project. -Among the most popular fitness exercises for older adtilts are aerobic dancing, swimming, walking, jogging, tennis and golf. Try to find a sport or exercise that you enjoy. -Allow time for warming up and cooling down to avoid muscle soreness Fa rm e rs ’ M u tu a l Fire In s u ra n c e Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 4-H Bike-A-Thon Raises *389 Thanks to the generous residents of Davie County and the work and organization of the Davie Academy 4-H Club, a winning total of $389.23 was raised at their Cystic Fibrosis bike-a-thon on May 24, 1981. Proceeds from the event will fund research to find a control for cystic fibrosis in over 100 Cystic Fibrosis Centers in the United States, including two in North Carolina--Duke Medical Center and North Carolina Memorial Hospital. The Cystic Fibrosis Fotmdation depends on annual events like the bike-a-thon in Mocksville to support these vital programs._________ The Davie Academy 4-H Club would like to thank parents and adults assisting in the success of this pro ject- DeVere Griffith, Delaine Brown, Margaret Shew, and Louise Cartner-for serving refreshments at our two check points. We would also like to thank Jack Koontz, S.B. Allen for directing traffic at intersections. A special thank you to Special Deputy Gary Harris of the Law En­ forcement Department for leading our Bike-a-Thon and to Marvin Hellard of the Davie County Rescue Squad for following our group. We greatly appreciate the time you gave to help. Dorli R«ih. Chuck Gallyon, Carol Money, Joyct Waugh •nd t.*on Fox. (Not ihown: Bonnie Johnion.) The »taff of Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance suggest the following if ^ou are the owner of a HOME or M O BILE HOME in a suburban or rural setting. 1. Ask your neighbor about Farmers’ Mutual. (Owned by those it serves.) 2. Make an appointment with one of our agents. 3. Consider our cost and coverage. Our protection includes: Fire, Farm and Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Insurance. E qut[»met\( StOfAIJl’ tlt;<iriii(ilrtri(i. iiMK iii^. irnijdlion UL'li, Slio!>, iL'ldll'^dntJ It's ihi' bfKjtiri'jt' ol 1лгп1 impiovi'nu'iilb Amt yr>u iit'»>t] tos[H'<ik II to Mjc f t'l'») III Wv spv.iUI .Minipir--Wa nirikeslum » Ioioi iitnii improvfinenl. opeiiitiuni4)uipmcnl i)urcbrtH'i. U'ilrtll’Vff l,4)U IHil'cJ lorVOtll lillIIIlMiJ ojwi.MioH Wl' II- iiirmi'i (M'Tii'il .ни! fdiim-i loiilTolli’ti Wi- кгнхл' wfi<il you ¡Í' ui>.IlJillllSlCciii or ¡ omt’ FARM IMPROVEMENTS sp o k e n h e re . *309 SalU bury Street M ockfvllle.N .C. 634-2159 Jo h n H .E ivin Loan Officer M ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President B lu e R id g e E x p re s s R o u n d trip R a ilro a d E x c u rs io n A u g u s t 1 5 and heart strain. -One of the most common errors is to attempt to much to soon. Not only does this create a physical risk, but tends to reduce enthusiasm for exercise in the long run. M s. Johnson has found that working with older men and women on fitness programs, as with the Edierhostel Kroup, brings immediate positive reactions from the participants. “A feeling of well-being is how they have described it," she said, "It’s the energy to do the work you have to do and the play you want to do. There's a feeling of aliveness to it, and, of course, studies have shown that people who are fit are more psychologically well off, too." For Phil Thomas, now a Florida resident, retirement in 1976 meant he had time to increase his physical con­ ditioning through competitive running. Since then, he’s run in 10-kilometer (6.2 miles) road races and even a half­ marathon (13 miles). "And this fall I’m thinking I might try an 18-miler," he said with a grin. "But 1 haven’t made up my mind yet.” Tliomas's desire to stay on the go is one of the reasons he's taldng part in no fewer than five different Elderhostel programs this summer. “That sounds like a lot, but there are people who spend the entire summer going to various Elderhostel programs," he said. "It’s a relatively inexpensive way to get around the country and still do it in a nice, friendly atmosphere.” My name is Brian Crolls, HI! My bir­ thday was June 26. 1981.1 was nine years old. My grandparents, Mr. and M n. Henry Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain helped me celebrate. They shared my "Big Cookie Dukes of Haiard" cake along wilh ice-cream and Cokes. My brother, Darren, and my sister, Melissa, also helped me celebrate. On Salurday, a few of my friends, Lee Linville, Johnny Cover. David Beck, and Clay Phelps came over for a swimming party. We enjoyed a baseball game wilh my coach •’Cotton” pitching. We had birthday cake, ice-cream, and Coke. Each of my guesis received a "Dukes of Haiard" car and bubble gum. The Blue Ridge Express roundtrip railroad excursion is coming to Winston- Salem August 15. TTie one day trip will be from Winston-Salem to Asheville to attend the "Bele Ciiere” Festival, which is similar to Street Scene. Among the feature of the mountain festival will be four stages, booths, exhibits and a great time. The Southbound Model Railroaders and the Winston-Salem Chapter of the National Railroad Historical Society are sponsoring the railroad excursion. Proceeds from the rail trip will be used to further construction of the model railroad at the Nature Science Center, restoration of the engine at Tanglewood, and future rail excursions. Uiis is the first roundtrip rail excursion to Asheville in over 10 years. Hie train will follow one of America’s most scenic rail routes with a spectacular climb up the Blue Ridge Mountains and through many tunnels at Swannanoa Gap. The rail line was built after the civil war using black powder and manual labor over a very tortuous route at the cost of many lives. Hie train will be powered by rare green, white and gold Southern FP-7 Diesel locomotives. E^nginer similar to these were used for many years between Winston-Salem and Asheville when passenger trains slill served our city two decades ago. Both air-conditioned and open air cars will be on the trip with no seats reserved. A commissary car will provide snacks, cold drinks, and souvenirs. The excursion will leave Winston- Salem at 8a.m. and return about 9 p.m. ■Die only stop will be for receiving passengers at Statesville at 9:30 a.m. Buses will take passengers between the train and downtown Asheville for an approximately three hoiu- visit to “Bele Chere". Tickets are $30.00 for adults and $28.00 for all children luider 13. Since all excursions from Winston-Salem are sold out, passengers are advised to get their tickets early. Tickets are available at Kurtz Oil Co. and Reid's Toy and Hobby in Winston-Salem; Hege’s Model Railroad Shop in Lexington; and Holton Furniture in Thomasville, Requests for more information and mail orders may be addressed to the W.S.-NRHS, Box 5857, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 or by calling 722-6449. Not Her Mrs. Gladys Wagoner of Rt. 7, Deadmon Road, Moclcsville, N.C. would like it known that she is not the one listed in District Court for food stamp fraud. W A L L P A P E R S A L E 3 0 %O F F S U G G E S T E D R E T A IL O N S E L E C T E IS E N H A R T B O O K S J U L Y 1 T H R O U G H A U G U S T 1 Per Roll Reg. Price Priçç 6.95 ...................4.87 5.57 8 .9 5 ...................6.27 9 .9 5 ...................6.97 m í M o c k sv ille B u ild e rs Supply MOCKSVIUE , NCm i f* H o u ti: 7 :00 S :00 p .1« . M o;) fit. S. ' 7 30 1 2 :0 0 p m P h on e 6 3 4 5 9 1 S ot 634 5 9 1 6 Local 4 H'ers To Attend State Congress A delenatlon of 10 4-H membors and 10 «dull leadnrs will represent Davie County nt Norlh Carntina 4-H Congress July 20-23 in KnIeiKh. TTie Dnvie County delegates will join some l.IXIfl 4-H members, leaders and extension agents from across the state for the annunl event. Registration will be held on Ihe North Chri)lin:i Stale University campus where delegates nre residing. Activities are scheduled for the Slate Fairgrounds and the Jane S. McKimmiin Continuing Education Center. The congress officially opens Monday night with a flag ceremony, state fashion revue and Honor 0ub tapping. On Tuesday some 30 contests will be held to pick state winners and an evening assembly is scheduled. Dr. T. C. Blalock, director of the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service and associate dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, will speak at the Wednesday morning assembly. The 4-H'ers will have a free afternoon and a country-western program is set for Wednesday night. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. will speak at the Thursday morning assembly. The remainder of the day is filled with seminars, election and installation of new officers, a banquet, talent show and dance. During the week state winners will be determined in some 35 demonstration programs and various judging ac­ tivities. Among the events in which Davie County 4 H'ers are participating are Sr. Breads-Kathy Reilly, Sr. Egg Cookcry- Erin McGee, Sr. Dairy Foods-Charlynne Ellis, Poultry-Dottie Sigmon, and Jr. Public Speaking-Tonya Turner. In addition, Jeff White will be serving as a member of the Visual Newsletter Staff. Also, the Adult Leaders of the Silver Spurs 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willard, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, will be recognized at the State 4-H Leader Awards Banquet. TTiese leaders will be receiving a Slate leadership Team Award for their “team efforts” with the members of the Silver Spurs 4-H Club. Members of the Davie County delegation attending are Kathy Reilly, Erin McGee, Charlynne Ellis, Tonya Turner, Dottie Sigmon, Aurelia Wilson, Everette Allen, Jeff White, Ashlyn Hillebrand and Liz Hillebrand. Leading the delegation are Mrs. Pat ReiUy, Mrs. Libby Sigmon (4-H Leaders), Mrs. Jenny Turner (4-H Parent) and Doug Lee, 4-H Extension Agent. IMVII; COUNTY i:ntkkpri,si; ritokd, tihjr,si)ay, jiii.y k,, iqsi 9 This Is The Law Harvest Festival Set For Yadkinvilie Mr. J. J. Hosch (r) receives the key to the city from MocksvUle Mayor K. C. Smith. The presentation was made at the annual Hosch family reunion held at the B. C. Brock auditorium Saturday. Hosch Family Holds Reunion Here By Mrs. J. J. Hosch Tho Hosch Family Reunion held July 11, 1981, at the Brock Building in Mocksviiie, N.C. was very successful. Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Amos W. Hosch of Los Angeles, Calif. Rcv. Kenneth E. Alexander, Pastor of Boxwood Baptist Church of MocksviUe, N.C. gave us the opening prayer. Welcome address was by M. Julius Johnson Hosch. Tlie city’s response was given by Monica Renee’ Duncan celebrated her first birthday on July 7th at the home of her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Duncan in Maysville. N.C. Her guests were served ice cream and cake. Monica is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold E. Duncan of Route 4, Advance. Maternal grandmother is Geneva Clark of Route 4, Mocksviiie, B.A. Jones, President of First Federal Savings and Loan Associalion of Raleigh, has been elected Senior Vice Chairman of the North Carolina Savings & Loan League. He assumed office at the League's recent Annual Convention. Jones, a native of Richmond, Virginia, is a graduate of the University of Virginia. Jones will become Chairman of the North Carolina Savings & Loan League at its Annual Convention in 1982. The North Carolina Savings & Loan League headquartered in Raleigh, serves all I8R savings and loan associations in the slate. Mayor R. C. Smith of Mocksviiie, who also presented to Mr. Julius Johnson Hosch the key to the city. The com­ munity response was by Mr. Andrew Anderson of New Bethel Baptist Church. Mrs. Alice Hosch Williams addressed the Mayor of Mocksviiie, N.C. and in­ troduced the speaker, Mrs. Prudence Louise Johnson, speaking on “Family Togcthernnss" and reminding us of the many doors open for us. A memorial service was given for loved ones who are no longer with us. Music was by the Allen brothers ac­ companied on piano by their mother Mrs. Mary Allen. Also the Hosch vocal group, who are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Willie "C.” Hosch. Plaques were presented to Mr. Roy E. Hosch and Mrs. Mary Alice Hosch Williams. A Hosch poem was read by Mrs. Bernice Murrell of Winston-Salem, N.C. and dedicated to the family. Photo's of historical events, such as pictures and maps of Hoschton, Ga. were displayed, with an album of our deceased loved ones who are still very dear to us was on display in the cafeteria. There are a lol of Willie's in our family, and a photo of PaPa Willie was given to each one. The closing song "We Shall Over­ come” was sung by family and friends, with closing prayer by Rev. K. E, Alexander. Dinner and getting acquainted followed in the cafeteria. Northwestej^ Bank Wins Award For Advertising Suo L. AUriend, Vice President of the Marketing Division for Northwestern Bank, accepted the Affiliated Ad­ vertising Agencies International net­ work “Golden Circle” award and plaque from Leslie Advertising. This international award for ex­ cellence in advertising was presented to the Northwestern Bank for a television commercial featuring Interest Checking. The commercial was created and produced by Glenn Overman, Creative Direclor for Leslie Ad­ vertising, Greenville, S.C. Presenting the awards for Leslie Advertising were Bill Leslie, Chairman, and Dave Chesson, Account Executive. Ilomeslead Right« Obtaining a judgment is one thing; enforcing it Is quite another matter. A judgment is merely an entry in a book in tho office of Ihe aerk of Court until steps are taken lo force the debtor to pay. How is a judgment en­ forced? As a first step, the person obtaining the judgment turns it over to the sheriff. If the debtor does nol voluntarily pay, the sheriff is authorized to .seize some of Ihe debtor's properly and sell it. However, the debtor has the right to have a portion of his property set aside for his own use. This is called the “homestead rights” in the property. The Norlh Carolina 0)n- stilution provides that per­ sonal property of a value not less lhan $500.00 and real property of a value nol less lhan $1000.00 shall be exempt from sale. The theory of this homestead exemption is thal the exempt properly will keep the debtor from becoming destitute. Anatomical Gifts Who can legally make a gift of a human body, or an organ of a body, for medical pur­ poses? In Norlh Carolina, the gift may be made by a person to lake effect at the time of his death. Also, his spouse or close relatives may make the gift afler or immediately before his death. However, if the spouse or relatives know that the decedent would have opposed it, or if they know that other close relatives oppose it, they may nol make the gift. Gifts of the body and organs may be made to hospitals, medical schools and to in­ dividuals who need tran­ splants. They may also be made lo the Commission of Anatomy for distribution where needed. Anatomical gifts may be made in an ordinary will, or they may be made by use of a card designed to be carried. Right To Natural Death Does a person in North Carolina have the right to die a natural death and not have his life prolonged by a physician. ■rhe answer is yes. The General Assembly has enacted statutes to implement this right. The attending physician may rely on the patient's signed, witnessed and dated statement that he desires thal no extra-ordinary means be used lo prolong his life if his condition is terminal and incurable. The patient’s condition must be determined by the attending physician and confirmed by another physician. Furthermore, if there is no signed statement, ex­ traordinary means lo prolong life may be discontinued if the patient is in a coma, if the attending physician and a committee of other physicians determine lhat his condition Is terminal, incurable and irreversible, nnd if the patient's spouse, guardian or close relative desire it. The Yadkinvilie Jaycees will sponsor their fifth annual Harvest Festival on Saturday, September 19 from 10 a.m. lo S p.m. at the Yadkin Counly Courthouse. Highlighting this year's fpstivni will he a tobacco- spilling contest, live en- terlainment. a crafts fair, fo<Hl booths and other at­ tractions to be announced. 1 ne mailing address for the llarvpsl Festival is P.O. Box 201, Yadkinvilie, N.C. 27055. MODEL1424 ^ Exclusive 6-way ^¡^gn0^^Dlal-A-Nap® rug height adjustment • B rillia n t h e a d lig h t • P o w e r-d riv e fi 12 -in ch b e a te r b a r b ru sh roll • T o p -fillin g d is p o s a b le d u st b a g p re v e n ts c lo g s, k e e p s su c tio n stro n g C a r o lin a Tire 9 6 2 Yadkinvilie Rd. MocksvllieJ.C. 2 7 0 2 8 634-6115 W atehouse Q v e th a d e d - N e w Shipm ents on the R o a d ! General Electric IN V E N T O R Y Q@DC0 SI? WASHER dryer DELIVERS CRUSHED ICE OR CUBES TO YOUR GLASSI P o tsc m b b e r® b n U t-ln d ls liw a s h e rl ONLY 20.7 CU. FT. taO -FROST r e f r ig e r a t o r-f r e e z e r • Huge 8.83 cu. It. treezer. • Slores 10 lbs., aboul 260 cubes: Automatic Icemaker replaces ice as you uso ll. • Adiustable glass shelves. • Adjustable meal keeper. • Energy saver switch can help reduce operating cost. FREE ICE MAKER HOOK-UP SALE-PRKED! b o w c o s t, n o f r o s t a n d o n lv 2 8 " w id e ! Mtxle) WWA3100V B O T H G R E A T B U Y ONLY >459« w /t L O W -P R K E D ! HI-EFFICIENCY GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Uodel 0SD661W • e^^cle waeh selection Including Power Scrub * cycle for pot£ У рале. • Energy Baver dry option • 8-level waflhing action. • PuU exlenfllon cuahlon- coatad racKs • Sound Insulated. • Dual detergent dispenser. • Rlnse-ald dlepenser. • Bullt-ln soft food dlBposer. • TuffTub* Interior. ModelTOFHSB i>/O N LY *tJ J w lth t.« i. • 14.2 OU. ft. no Irost refrlg • Energy saver BwlbcH 1л IS c u .ft. Chest only ‘3 6 9 »with trade Chtck Mockivilli Furnlturfi low prien УОиригщ^,„ •оИм«. ш к ’ 499»« Big 18000 B.T.U. SLEEP COOL TONIGHT W/T SPECIAL g e m k iio n m /e o v e n erator fi'eezer. • Big 4.56 ca it. freezer • Two Ice 'n Easy troys. • Three cabinet sholvoa. • Full-width сгшрег FREE POP CORN POPPER WITH PURCHASE BUifS Big 2 5 cu .ft. Chest only*489??H MOCKSVILLE This Week Only *329®^ Has Meat Probe Defrost Cycle Low-Med.-High Temp. normal position helps cut operating cost. • Removable egg bln: • Deluxe dairy compartmentiJ. • Only 28" wlde.ei" high 30” Electric Range ‘2 8 9 “wmitrvde Moil.u cJbSCX? wKh trade FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 COURT SQUARE FREE DELIVERY MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-5812 MUST CUT OURSTOCKS AT ока! HUGE STOCK OF GE APPUANCES FOR SALE! Ill 1>Д\11 li)l\l\ IMIKI'KISI KKOKI), IIIIIKSDA'. . HIV K-, I'iSl Patton- V anN ess Mrs. Julia S. Patton of Advance, N.C. announces the engagement of her duughter, Jo Ann (Jodi) to Leonard P. VanNess, the son of Mrs. Hedy Everett of Baltimore, Maryland, Miss Patton is a kindergarten teacher for the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County Schools. Mr. Van Ness is employed by the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. The wedding is planned for August 1st, at Kingswood United Methodist Church, Rural Hall, N.C. at 2 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Although the majority of lilies thrive In moist, marshy cli­ mates, an extraordinary specimen —the yucca Illy — grows its spectacular blossoms In America's arid southwest. MRS. NEAL CALVIN FOSTER ...was Sherry Anne Gardner MRS. GEORGE RANDALL FOSTER ...was Dana MicheUe Jones G a r d n e r - F o s t e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n j ^ n e s - F o s t e r V o w s E x c h a n g e d Tlie weddlni! nf Miss .<3iorrv Qiurch, The Rev, Donald Funderburke _ OThe wedding of Miss Sherry Anne Gardner and Neal Calvin Foster, both of Route :t, Advance, N,C, was performed by Father Thomas Clements of I>exinglon, N C,, Friday, July 10, at 7:30 pm. al Bethlehem United Methodist Foster-Raueh Prug Company ^HbNE 634-2141 BUFFERING IXTRA STMNCTH C A M H IIS 24'i 01 » H IT S 30*.___I ---- CLOSE-UP TOOTNPASTI, M OZ. ■ICULAR « MINT ИДШ SPIAT 11П А NOL» ■ICM lAt « «NSCIIITI» 7 01. 1 ^ 7 SURE SOU» tUTMilSrilAIIT POLIDENT JOHNSON'S • M f Al ILOSS И VOS. WAxio« Iv; MIIWAIiO CRICKET LICHTERS^ 2 A 8 8 WILKESBORO STRFET I In i-» . F a m ily S iz e ■■1'*“ П ТввВ вов SMUCKER'S CRAPE JELLY 18 OZ- .99 AND ^ S M U C K E R 'S » M STRAWBERRY B i * * * i b DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ROLL PACK PLAYTEX M IN S k lll■OTTIIS Ptoytw («I.tri GAS-X TAtllTSirs &diynCÉ Peplo - üiimol Liquid 4о| T«bl«ti 24 » VOUK CHOICt 1.19 №-X E 2.39 MOCKSVILLE^_N¿; BASIS® 1АТИ SOAP E.P.T.® 1И.И0И1 РНЕСИАИСТ TIST ept pmm'sanoTJS'о 6 .9 9 SEA BREEZE ANTISEPTIC 4 0Z. BAND-AID® ■RAND SNEER & PLASTIC STRIPS 70'S + 30 FREE LISTERINE 12 oz. uitcrH 1 .2 9 ^ "TÎÏÎÎîT ^ “ TRAC II® •lADIS S'S и л . NAIlíH» MADt V.CiJiiiri с ■ с 1.39 Cliurch. The Rev. Donald Funderburke assisted Father Clements, and read the scripture. The church was decorated with arrangements of Queen Anne’s lace and daisies, with branched candelabras entwined in ivy. Palms were also used in decorations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white oreanza. designed wilh an empire waist, lace capped sleeves and a scalloped scoop ncckline. Peau-de-ange lace appliques accented with seed pearls were scattered throughout the bodice and sleeves. The A-Iine skirt featured lace trimmed panels, a peau de ange lace border and scalloped lace at the hemline. She wore a cathedral length blusher veil of illusion attached to a Juliet cap of lace trimmed with pearls, and carried a bouquet of roses, daisies, pom poms and babies breath. The bride was attended by her five sisters. Miss Sarah Lynn Gardner was her maid of honor, wearing a blue for­ mal gown of blue silk, designed with extended shoulders, scooped neckline and a flared skirt gathered at the waist. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Rankins of North Little Rock, Arkansas, Mrs. Jeanne McDarris of Prospect Heights, 111., Mrs. Patricia Canon of Fort Smith, Arkansas and Mary Gardner of Ad­ vance. Their dresses were similar to that of the honor attendant in an array of rainbow colors. ’They carried long stemmed white roses. The bridegroom’s father was his best man. Ushers were Kenneth Foster, bridegroom’s brother of Advance; Joseph Gardner of Ft. Smith, Ark. and John Gardner of Greenville, N.C., both brothers of the bride; and Charles Lakey of Mocksville. Ellen and Sherry Rankins, bride’s nieces, distributed rice bags as the guests arrived. Miss Beverly Brinn of Hertford, N.C. directed the wedding. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Gardner of Route 3, Advance, N,C, She is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School; and attended Appalachian State University at Boone, N.C. She is employed by Piedmont Airlines in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster of Route 1, Ad­ vance, N.C. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School; graduated from Davidson County Junior College in 1931 and will attend U.N.C.G. in the fall. He is employed by Ferrell Construction Company. After a honeymoon to Charleston, South Carolina and Ocean Isle Beach, N.C., Ihe couple will make Iheir home in Winston-Salem. Out of town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Herlihy of New York City, N.V., Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lawson of Arlington Heights, 111., Miss Beverly Brinn of Hertford, N.C.. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Canon of Yardley, Penn.', and Dan Alcazar of Richmond, Va. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, bride’s parents, entertained the wedding parly and guests with a reception at the Hickory Hills Country Club. Assisting in serving were Mrs. James Everidge and Mrs. David Poplin, both of Advance; Miss Melanie Ipoc of New Bern and Mrs. James Ijwson of Arlington Heights, Illinois. Mrs. Steven B. Herlihy of New York City greeted the guests at the reception and presided over Ihe guestbook. LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Foster en­ tertained Ihe wedding party with a luncheon buffet at their residence on the day of the wedding. The wedding of Miss Dana Michelle Jones and George Randall Foster, took place Saturday, July 11, at 3 p.m. at Dulin United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Ihe Reverend Lee Dukes. A program of music was presented by Mrs. Modene Hendrix, organist, and Miss Carmen Cottle, soloist. The bride, given in marriage hy her father, wore a formal dress of organza fashioned with a high neckline and set inlo a bodice of chantilly lace and seed pearls. The dress has shadow sleeves and a full A-line skirt extended into a cathedral length train. The train had a full chantilly lace panel in the center back. Her waltz length, fingertip veil was bordered in chantilly lace and accented by a Juliet cap with seed pearls and a blusher. She carried a flowing bouquet with miniature pink carnations, babies’ breath and greenery encircling a Cymbidium Orchid. Mrs. Deborah Jones, sister-in-law of the bride of Mocksville, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gaye Rollins, cousin of the bride, Miss Ronda Draughn and Miss Annette Shoffner, all of Mocksville. ’Hiey wore daphney rose colored formal spaghetti strap dresses of silesta, fashioned with an empire waistline and full sunburst pleated skirts. A short cacoon jacket covered the dress. Hie matron of honor and the bridesmaids carried long stemmed pink carnations, surrounded by babies’ breath and greenery accented by matching streamers. Mrs. Pamela Burton, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. She wore a formal dress identical to the bridesmaids’ with a floral chiffon overlay. Her corsage was pink carnations, surrounded by babies’ breath. George Foster was his son’s best man. Ushers were Terry Burton, brother-in- law of the bridegroom of Kernersville, Douglas Jones, brother of the bride, and Max Angell, both of Mocksville. The bride’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Ray Jones of Route 6, Mocksville, She is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and will be attending Mitchell Community College in the fall. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lester Foster of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed of Foster’s Masonry. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Loretta Martin of Courtney. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, wore a formal dress of silesta fashioned with a blouson bodice cap sleeves, a draped cowl back and full sunburst pleated skirt. The color is pale pink. Her corsage was a white orchid surroimded by babies’ breath on greenery. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Foster, wore a formal dress of silesta fashioned with a draped cowl neckline in both front and back. Venise lace trim accented the shoulders. The dress had an empire waist and a full sunburst pleated skirt. ’The color is seaspray. Her corsage was a white orchid surrounded by babies breath on greenery. After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island the couple will make their home on Route 6, in Mocksville. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception at the church Fellowship Hall. The bridal table was covered in pink, overlaid with white lace. Decorating the table were three candelabras filled with summer flowers. Displayed on a separate table was the six-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink flowers and topped with a bridal couple sealed inside a brandy sniffer. Hie table was covered with a lace tablecloth. Punch was served from a fountain and other refreshments included nuts, mints, and finger sandwiches. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Estie Jones, Mrs. Shirley Rollins, Mrs. Betty Smith, and ' Mrs. Gladys McNeill. The reception was catered by Mrs. Mary Pope of Mocksville. REH EARSAL D IN N ER Prior lo the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the wedding party, and family with a dinner in the Church Fellowship Hall. The bridal couple chose this time to present gifts to their at­ tendants. Do You Know? Suprr Murkrl itrms More than two-thirds of the 8,000 items in a typical supermarket were not in existence before World War II. Cleaning Kyrglaiitr« Opticians recommend cleaning eyeglasses wilh soap and warm waler periodically . This removes accumulated oil front the skin. Rinse and polisli wilh a suit L'lotli ur tissue paper. { Around About ATTENDS AGING TRAINING W ORKSHOP IN WINSTON Alvin Canady of Mocksville, who has served on the advisory board for 2 years for the council of the aging, sponsored by Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, attended a Training Workshop, Friday, July 10, at the First Christian Church in Winston-Salem. This workshop is for training persons Who have direct contact with groups of older adults and for aging service personnel. RECO VERING FROM HEART SURG ERY Fred T. Powell of the Center community underwent open heart surgery Monday, July 6, at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He is recovering nicely and expects to return to his home by July 15th. He appreciates every kindness shown him during his confinement. VACATIONS AT M YR T LE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. David Fergusson, Miss Amy Fergusson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope, Miss Lynn Cope, Miss Lori Cope, Miss Kelly Vogler and Miss Becky Jones of Clemmons returned to their homes Sunday evening after a vacation at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. W EDDING ANN IVERSARY Karl and Joanne Osborne celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary Monday, July 6th with a steak dinner at the Western Steer in Salisbury. Also enjoying the evening out was their i'/t year old daughter, Mandy. VISITORS AT THE ZIM M ERM AN HOME Mrs. Dene Roche of Washington, D.C, came to visit the Louie Zimmerman family on the 18th of June, Mrs, Roche and Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman went to Columbia, S.C. on Saturday and stayed through Monday visiting the Zim­ merman’s son and family, Steve, Cecilia, and Katie Zimmerman. Upon their return home on Monday, Mr. Zimmerman’s and Mrs. Roche’s brother and wife, Floyd and Mary Zimmerman came for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Zimmerman are from St. Petersburg, Fla. During their visit with the Louie Zimmerman’s and Mrs. Roche they all enjoyed going to the N.C. Mountains and enjoyed many places of interest in the Mountains. On Sunday June 28th a Waller Reunion was held al the home of Louie C. Zimmerman. All seven children of the late Minnie Waller Zimmerman and several of her grandchildren and great grandchildren were present for Ihis occasion. They included Floyd Zimmerman of Florida, Tom Zimmerman of Greensboro, Dene Rwhcof Washington, D C , Edythe Wheeler of Maryland, Bea Purdy, Louie Zimmerman, and Ruby Cope of Advance, N.C. All of Minnie Waller Zimmerman's sislers and brothers are deceased but her sister, Murtie Waller Burton’s children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were present. Children of Bessie Waller Burton, Lillie Waller Frye and a brother, Charlie Waller were present and also some of Uieir grandchildren, A tolal of 77 cousins and relatives were together for tiiis reunion and a delicious picnic lunch was enjoyed by all A friend of Ihe Zimmermans, Mr Hubert Weavor of Washington, D.C, was present and a neigtibor W,T, Burton, and wife, were also present and enjoyed being witti a lot of people lhat they grew up with. DAVIi; COUNTY i:nti:ri’kisi: r ic o k i). t iiu r sd a v, iu iy k,. i4hi ii [C o u p le H o n o red W ith B rid a l Parties Kobin Hendricks and Danny Robert- I son wore of honor al a pool party and piR pickin on June 27 at Ihc lake I home of Jim Dillon on High Rock Lake. Mr. Dillon and Cynthia Dillon were fhost nnd hostess. Special guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. I Robert Hendricks Jr. nnd Mrs. and Mrs. C.A. Rol)erlson, parents of Ihe bridal I couple, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Ihe bride-eleci's grand- I parents. Miss Hendricks was honored June 17 at n bridal shower al hie home of Mrs. I Robert Thnmn.son al 210 Hillside Drive, Lexington. Mrs. Thomnson and Sandra Thomason were hostesses. They I presented the honoree a corsage of white daisies, a bedspread and crysta'. Faye Howell assisted in serving. Arrangement of pink and white I daisies highlighted the serving table, the mothers of Ihe bridal couple and ' Mrs. Hendricks, the bride-elect's grandmother, were special guests. The home of the prospective bridegroom’s mother on Rt. 2, Mocksville. was the setting for a recent lingerie .snnwer honormg Miss Hendricks. Hostesses v/ere iJiura Jo Robertson, the prospective bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. Carter Robertsai, his sister-in-law. •niey presented Miss Hendricks an arrangement of silk flowers and a gown and robo set. Shelia Moose assisted in serving. The refreshment table was highlighted with a centerpiece of lavender silk daisies. The mothers of the bridal couple and the bride-elect's grandmother were siwcial guests. Miss Hendricks and Mr. Robertson will be married August 1 at Second United Church of Christ in I^exington. Ren ee C a m p b ell H o n o re d A t Sh o w er Miss Renee Campbell, August 15 bride-elcct of Vance Lapish, was the honoree al a bridal Tupperware Party on Saturday evening, July 11, given by Mrs. Dennis Link at her home in Cooleemee. The serving table in the dining room was centered with an arrangement of silk daisies. Refreshments of an assortment of party foods were served to the guests. Hostess for the occassion was Mrs. Dennis Link. Honored guests were Mrs. Harold Campbell, the bride-elect’s mother and Regina Campbell, the bride- elect’s sister. D ea d lin e The deadline for bringing In wedding! and pictures for this paper Is Monday by 5 p.m. Anything received later than this wiil be held over until the following week. Your cooperation will be ap­ preciated. , Megan Diane Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Naylor of Mocksville, celebrated her first birthday. Monday. July 6, with a party at her grandparents home In Mocksville. She had a Clown birthday cake, ice cream and drinks for refreshmemu. Guests Included grand­ parents. aunts, uncles, cousins and great grandparents. Her grandparenU »re Mr. and Mr*. Benny Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furches of Mocksville; and great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, also of Mocksviiie. Jo n es-B o o e V o w s Ms. Josie Phyllis Jones of North Wilkesboro and Many Vemon Booe Jr. were married Satui^y, July 4th, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Bill Creason officiated. Mrs. Booe is the daughter of Mrs. Ila Elledge and the late Mr. Elledge of McGrady, N.C. Mr. Booe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Booe of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. The couple and their sons will make their home on Route 6. Around About OUT OF STATE GUESTS Visiting the Karl Osborne family at East Maple Avenue were Karl’s parents, Leslie and Edna Osborne of St. Petersburg, Fla. They arrived early Sat., July 4th and left Monday morning July 6th for a 3-woek visit with other relatives In New Jersey. N AM ED TO D EA N ’S U ST AT EM O R Y Sidney Waldo Whiteheart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Whlteheart of Ber­ muda Run, has been named to the Dean's Ust for the spring quarter at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. V ISIT IN M ARYLAN D Laiu-a Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock of MocksvUle, and Peggy Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman of Farmington left Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem for Washington, D.C. on Thursday morning where Mrs. Peter Copenhaver, formerly of Farmington, met them. They will spend several days with the Copenhavers at Ocean City, Maryland. SPEN D S SUNDAY IN TH E MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Myers, Marcia and Eddie Goshom of Advance, N.C. spent Sunday at Grandfather Mountain. Enroute home they stopped at Tweetsie Railroad, where Eddie enjoyed the fun and train ride. GUESTS AT C AM PBELL HOME Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue during the weekend were their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Beth'and Brent Campbell of Hudson. N.C. Beth Campbell celebrated her 3rd birthday while here, first with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Gales for a Sunday luncheon in Cooleemee, and Sunday evening dinner at the CampbeU home. Their Friday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Duncan, who they took to the Chinese Restaurant, Hie Dragon Palace in Statesville, for the occasion.A’TTENDS CONCERT AT GRAYLYN ;N WINSTON-SALEM Misses Nell and Daisy Holthoiiser and Mrs. Everette Blackwood visited Mrs. George Marshall in Winaton-Salem, Sunday afternoon. Later, they attended the "Music at Suniet” concert at Graylyn. B irth s F o s t e r - L a w r e n c e V o w s A r e E x c h a n g e d S a t u r d a y For years, the family that stayed together used Ihe вагле phone together. Not any глоге. Our selection of Stromberg- Carlson*' extension phones is so affordably priced, every m em b er of tlie family can n ow ow n a p hone of their o w n W e've got desk phones. Wall phones. S L E N D F .R E T » ' designer phones. Pushbuttons." Rotary dials. Just about any style an d color of p hone you can think of. To m atch any decor and personality in the house. So w hy wait any longer? The lime an d price were never better to o w n an extension phone. Just ask the family They’ll voice Iheir approval. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frankie M. Keaton, Jr., of Rt. 7, Mocksvillc, N.C. proudly an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a son, June 30, 19Я1 at Davic County Hospital. Л1 birlh, the infant boy weighed 7 lbs. 15'i ozs. and was 20'/i inches long. He has been named Frankie Monroe Keaton illl. ' The mother is the former Lisa Childers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Childers. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frankie M. Keaton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Williams' proudly announce Ihe birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Jane, born Monday, July 6, at Cleveland Memorial Hospital in Shelby, N.C. The baby weighed 7obs. 2ozs.and was 1915 inches in length at birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Holland Williams of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Howard Reeves of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Williams is the former Phyllis Reeves. SFC and Mrs. Donald Sherman Jones of Route 4, MocksviUe, announce the birth of a son, Donald Sherman Jones, Jr., born Monday, June 29, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 inches long. The Jones have two other children, Wendy Dee, aged 3, and Donna Leanne aged VA.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.C. "Moke” Whitaker of Route 2 Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cash Jones, 659 South Main Street, Mocksville. Mrs. Jones is the former Shirley Ann Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville. C r a ft Ju d g in g Is Set F o r Ju ly 31 There will be an open judging for all members and nonmembers of the Davie Craft Association on Friday, July 31, 1981. Anyone interested in being juried should submit three articles of tlieir craft to be judged. Articles shoidd be brought to the County Office Building in MocksviUe between 2 and 5 p.m. on lliursday, July 30 and may be picked up between 3 and 5 p.m. on Friday. Hie categories that are now closed are as follows: Cross Stitch, Basketry, Crochet, Macramè, Tole Painting and Decorative Painting. If you have any questions, please call Mrs. Nell DUlon at 998-8201. W om en JS A g lo w M eets T u esd a y Women's Aglow FeUowship is an international, interdenominational women’s Christian organization which > meets monthly in the chapel of Reynolda Presbyterian Church. This month’s meeting wUI be held on Tuesday, July 21, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Cary Klstner (Ann) wUl be the guest speaker at this month’s meeting. Ann was born in Northampton, England on May 19,1945. She was railed In Winston-Salem and presently lives here. Ann attended St. Mary’s CoUege, Raleigh, N.C., CoUege of Charleston, Charleston, S.C. and Salem CoUege. Currently Ann spends her time'as a wife, homemaker and mother. She Is the mother of five boys and four girls ranging in age from five months to sixteen years. Ann and her famUy at­ tend and are actively involved at Reynolda Presbyterian Church. Ann wUl be sharing her testimony. The public is Invited to attend the Aglow outreach meetings. Please by advised that no nursery Is provided. Republicans Meet At Pinehurst The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Con­ vention was held Saturday July 11, at the Sherltan Motor Inn Convention Center In Southern Pines. Eighth District Officers elected were as follows: Chairman-A. D. “Pete” Patridge, Cabarrus , County; Vice C h a irm a n -M a ry Messlnger, Rowan County; Secretary-Lucy Suggs, Cabarrus County; ’Treasurer- George Skinner, Moore County. Elected to be Davie County’s member of the State R e p u b lica n E xe cu tive Committee Is Mrs. Maxine S. Boger. Attending from Davie County were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim, Lonnie S. Driver, H. C. Gregory, Mrs. Sue Stabler, J. Kermit Smith, and WUliam M.Seafjj^ We're A New Place In Town The Phone Place 1 6 9 N. Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 Wire and Accessories Available Sales and Service O pen M onday Thru Saturday 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. The wedding of Stephnie Lynn Foster and Raymond Earl Lawreck took place al Ihc Bixby Presbyterian Church of Advancc, N. C. on July 11, 1981 at 4:00 p.m. The Reverend Robert Crews preformed Ihc double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Foster of White House Station, N.J. She is a 1978 graduate of Hunterdon Central High in Flem- minglon, N. J. and she attended Somerset College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lawreck of Rt. 3, Fiemington, N. J. He is a 1976 graduate of Hunterdon Central High Schuol and attended Michigan State College and Somerset College. He is Vice President and Director of Data Communications for Information Data System Inc. of Fiemington, N. J. Thcooupleexchanged their voes before an alter decorated with a center fan candelabrum flanked by two spiral arbors holding tapestries of white. This setting was completed with previan palms, a center arrangement of rainbow colored flowers and a kneeling bench. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sue Folmar, of Ad­ vance, N. C. and Rev. James Dellert of Lynchburg, Virginia. He sang "Oh Pcrfect Love” especially for the mothers. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth C. Hockaday of Advance, N. C. The guest register was kept by LuAnn Riggin of Carthage, N. C. She wore a formal gown of a floral silk organza and carried a yellow nosegay of siUc gar­ denias. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza and satin. The gown was fashioned with an empire walstlinej Queen Anne neckline, long bishop sleeves, Floral Venise lace appliqued with seeded pearls. The skirt was A- lined extending Into a cathedral train. Seeded pearls appliques of florlal lace accented the whole gown. The bride wore a walking length mantilla of empaneled silk lUuslon which was edged in lace and pearls. The mantiUa feU sofUy from a Juliet cap. Her bouquet was of silk rainbow colored flowers. A yellow rose corsage completed her bouquet. The maid of honor was Miss Cindy Cook of Winston-Salem, N. C. Bridesmaids were Ml,ss Virginia Lawreck, sister of the groom of N. J., Miss Joanne Maltese of N. J., Mrs. Mltzl Seaford, MocksviUe, Mrs. Wanda Llngle of Rural HaU, and Miss Angela Cor­ natzer of Advance, N. C. The attendants wore floor lengto rainbow colored dresses of silk organza. They were designed with empire waistline, off-the-shoulder bodice ap­ pliqued in lace and pearls. The skirt was southern styled, a flounce enhanced the dress attached to waistline forming a busseU. 'They wore plcturest hats and carried nosegays of rainbow colored flowers with matching southern styled ribbons. John R. Lawreck was his son’s best man. Ushers were Richard Frye and Kenneth Fraser of Fiemington, N. J, Ted Nordstrom, White House Station, N. J., Christopher and RandaU Foster, brothers of the bride, of N. J. Mrs. Foster selected for her daughter’s wedding a formal gown of MRS. RAYMOND EARL LAWRENCE ...was Stephanie Lynn Foster leaf green crepe overlayed in silk organza, styled with an accordian pleated skirt, empire waist, Victorian neckline, and a camplet of silk organza. She wore sUver accessories. Mrs. Lawreck chose for her son’s wedding a formal gown of soft peach chiffon designed with an empire waistline, Victorian neckline, and an A- linc skirt, and a caplet of chiffon. She wore matching accessories. Both mothers wore sUk wristlet corsages of white and peach orchids. The mothers were presented an open yellow sUk rose bythe bride. Among the guests were Mrs. LlUlan. Westrom, of Chicago, IU., grandmother of the groom and Mrs. George Cornatzer of Advance, grandmother of the bride. W EDDING RECEPTION D RIV ERS Drivers for the bridal party were James Garboski, Joe Alvater, Rudolph Peteresak, Peter Tuczak of Fiemington, N. J., George Newman of Manassas, Virginia, Mark Newman and Kim Cornatzer of Advance. RECEPTION ’The bride’s parents entertained the wedding guests immediately following the ceremony at a reception In the Club House of Bermuda Run Country Club. The wedding guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Austin Fortney of Jamestown, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer of Advance, N. C. The brides table was overlaid in white centered with a lovely silk flower arrangement. The guest tables were overlayed In white centered with a bud vase of a rose and babys breath. A buffet style meal was served. Music and dancing was the highlight of the reception. Music was furnished by Tony DiBianca Band of Winston- Salem, N.C. FoUowing the wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple wlU make their home at 22 Broad St., Fiemington, N. J. REH EA RSA L D IN N ER The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lawreck entertained the wedding party immediately following the rehearsal at Ramada Inn West, Clemmons, N.C. Rev. James Dellert gave the In­ vocation. The menu consisted of shrimp cocktail, salad, flaming Filet Mlgnon, baked potato, wine, coffee, desert lee cream. The couple chose this time to present their attendants their gifts. W h ite B ib le C erem on y H o n o rs M is s Su tph in The Acteens and Women’s Missionary • Union of ’Turrentine Baptist Church honored Diana Lynn Sutphin bride-elect of Jay Daniels with a White Bible ceremony, Simday, July 12th. A reception was given by Women’s Missionary Union immediately following the service. 'The feUowshlp hall was beauUfully decorated with pink gladiolus and lighted tapers. Beautiful Gift Ideas Amish Made Candles From Pennsylvania Call About O ur Candle Parties I 5 7 8 W ilk e s b o n S t r e e t M o c lc s v ille 6 3 4 - 5 5 0 1 is now associated with D o n 's J e w e l r y ^ o n d M u s ic S h e invite s all o ilie r to com e by and see h e r. 124 North Hhin St. Maektville, N .C . PhoM 634-3122 SW IM M ING POOL 2 0 X 1 4 R e inforce d C oncrete C om p lete Filte ring System O N L Y * 6 ,8 0 0 On Display By Appointment C a l l 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 9 0 7 CHIROPRAGTIC OUTLOOK KEEPING HEALTHY There is growing intereit these dayi in the ''hoiuitic'* approach to health and fitneii, sometimei referred to as "poiitive wellneis.” This il the i(ua that, whether preventing diieaK or treating it, one muit consider the whole human organism rather than the diseaK and its symptoms. Chiropractic has had that ap­ proach since its inception. Envi­ ronment, diet, rest, absence of tension, exercise»all these are what keep a person healthy. And when something goes wrong, chiropractors ^approach treat­ ment by way of the whole body. By returning the body and its nervous sy»tem lu proper align­ ment wc enable it to cope with many diseases. Patients are encouraged to participate actively in the achieve­ ment of health. The chiropractic profession believes that it is just as important to teach the patient what to do for his fir her SELF as it is to do FOR tlie patient. Brought to service by public D o v le C h i r o p r a c t ic H e a lt h C e n t e r , P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 6 0 0 W ilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 Real ^old jewelry. You re worth it. Real gold jewelry is the best there is. A n d it doesn't have to cost a lot either. Even w hen it's sm all and simple, it's elegant. You can w ear it anyw here, on any occasion. A nd w hen you do, you'll feel a special confidence and pride that com es with w earing real gold jewelry. So, give yourself a gift. Com e in and select a Karat gold chain, bracelet, ring or earrings. If there's anyone w ho deserves Ihe special feeling that Karat G old Jew elry gives, if 's you. la S N .M a ln S t. 634-5216 Nothing else feels like real gold i: HAVII (OIINTY l-NTI Kl’RISi; RICORI). TIIHRSnAV, JUI Y Id.I'IKI Fa rm M a rk e t S u m m a ty riirni Mnrkpl Suinninry wi'i'k i)f .luly fi-lO, 1981 Kodrral-Slnic Mnrkpl News Service Norlli Carolina IX'parlmcnt of Agriculture Ilivision of MnrkclinR.l Corn prices were B (o 15 cenls higher nnd soylwnns 38 to 44 cents higher Ihrough Thursday, July 9 compared to the samo period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow •shelled corn ranged mostly W .TB to $3.60 in the eastern part of Ihe stale and $3.60 lo M.7fi in Ihe Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.12 to $7.60 in the East and $7.02 lo $7.30 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.25 to $3.47 No. 2 red oats $1.60 lo $2.00; and barley $2.00 to $2.35. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.23 to $3.54, soybeans $7.24 to $7.42. Soybean meal 44 pcrcent for the processing plant ranged $234.60 to $243.50 per Ion, according lo the Market News Service of the North CaroUna Department of Agriculture. A total of 8.198 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state grad^ sales during the week of July 6. Prices were irregular. US 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $75.74 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $63.31; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $65.53, No. 3s $58.22 ; 60-70 pound 1-& $59.49, No. 3s $54.49 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $56.76 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $52.97. Al weekJy livestock auc­ tions held within Uie state the week of July 6, prices for slaughter cows were generally steady to $2 lower, feeder steers were trending higher and feeder heifers lower. Utility and Com­ mercial cows brought $40 to $47.50; few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $54.25 to $62; few Good slaughter heifers above 750 pounds brought $47 to 155.50; Choice veais brought $60 to $63. Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $45 to $55. Slaughter bulls above 100 pounds $48 to $55.25. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $53 to $64 per hundred pounds (IikI smnc grade heifer.'; 4(K1 MKl iwiinds sold $44 to $,'>2. Beef lype fpprier cows wilh ¡ivcr.ngc flesh sold from $3B lo 50, Haby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $.''9 to $100 por head. Markel hogs hroughl mostly $4a.!>0 lo $52.B0 |)or hundred weight and 300- «Ml pound sows $42 lo $,'>0.20. The harvesl of vegetables is declining in eastern North Carolina and increasing in Ihe mountain areas of Ihe state. Watermelons are increasing in volume in the east and supplies of pepper are ample. Cabbage, snap beans nnd squash nre in moderate to heavy supply in the moun­ tains. Crates of cabbage were $3.50 to $4, pole beans $8 to $10 per hamper and peaches wci'c mostly $7 for ■'I4 bushel cartons size 2‘4 inch on July 9. Egg prices were higher on all sizes compared lo those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 9 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.78 cents per dozen for large, medium 58.19, and smalls 49.18. The broiler-fryer market is 5 cenls lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 46.16 ccnts per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the weekof July 13. This week 8.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.01 pounds per bird on July 8. Market activity on heavy type hens was light due to holiday this past week. Supplies for next week heavy and demand moderate with sales at 13 cents for the week of July 13. Too few sales to report. Maritel hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady this week and ranged mostly $50 to $53 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds and up $42 to $47.50. Alcohol Information Reporf n V < ' VflLLIAiyl f . WÈANt, №5." * ‘ ¡¡M^COHÛUSÿlfDUCApQ^ODt^LTAi^ What is an Employee Assistance Program (EAP)? An employee-employer benefit program backed by written policy «nd procedures and designed to Identify early, motivate and refer to an appropriate community resource those employees who develop personal- medical problems that con­ tribute to unacceptable patterns of job performance. How can our company- organization benefit from an effective program? Retention of valuable employees reduces turnover and training costa...Reduction In on and off-the-]ob ab­ senteeism...Restored production reduces financial losses...Less accidenta and benefit claims. I feel I am doing enough for my employees, why should I consider adopting an EAP? Employees suffering from em otional disorders, alcohoism and other drug abuse, family-marital and financial-legal problems Interfere with productivity. Approximately 25 percent of annual wages and salaries paid to troubled employees < 10 percent of employees) are lost due to lower productivity and Increased absenteeism. These problems cannot be ignored if profita are to be safeguarded. Protect your moat valuable asset - your employees. Doesn’t the -“screening" of prospective employees eliminate those with problems? Initially, it helps, but a national profile Indicates that the typical troubled employee is a 35-45 year old married homeowner with two children who has worked for the same company or organization from 8-lu years. Doesn’t an E A P amount to "coddling" the poor per­ former? Not at all. An EAP recognizes that any employee may develop a non-Job related problem that adversely af­ fecta bls-hrr Job performance. While management provides employees with an op­ portunity for assistance, ll Is still the employee’s respon­ sibility to regain and maintain acceptable Job performance whether or not the program Is used. Whal are some of the basic features uf the program? A written pulley and procudures cover ail Ihe employees.. .Supervisory documentation uf unac­ ceptable work is the sole criterion for identification and pi par­ ticipation...SeU-rerenaU are rmuuraged...Program orientation for supervisory personnel...On-(joing con­ sultation services provided.. .< 'onipliments enisling personnel policies...Job security and promotloiial opportunities are not Jeopardized by par­ ticipating ill tlie KAP. We are a small operation, wouldn't I know if an eni- ployee was developing a severe problem? Probably not. People are very skilled at concealing their problems, especially If they feel It will protect their Job. Supervisors for a variety of reasons, often assist in "covering up" for troubled employees. What can I do, as an em­ ployer, to insure an effective program? Demonstrate an ongoing commitment and in­ volvement..."Fr«e-up" supervisors’ time for necessary orien­ tation...Insure proper data collection to measure EAP effectiveness...Determine EAP goals and review ob­ jectives periodically. How many North Carolina companies and organizations have adopted Employee Assistance Programs? Over 340 programs covering 4UO.OOO employees plus their dependents have been im­ plemented In this state. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Annual Fiddler's Convention At West Jefferson Hundreds of string music fans are expected to attend the Eleventh Annual Ole Time Fiddler’s Convention to be held Saturday Evening, August 1, under the spon­ sorship of the Jeffersons Rotary Club. Blue Grass and Ole Time Fiddler Convention con­ testants will perform in compétition for award money beginning at 6:U0 p.m. at the Ashe County Park in Jef­ ferson, N.C., and in case of rain, in the Ashe Central High ■School Gym. Tlie performance will in­ clude guitar, mandolin, fid­ dle, banjo music, folksongs, flalfoot dancing, and clogging. Many bands from nearby towns as well as distant places will perform in tiiis annual event. Mure than seventeen hundred dollars will be awarded lo lop (x.-rfurmiiig individuals and bands. Th’S is Ihe Jeffersons notary Club’s big money making project each year, wilh proceeds used in assisting local Asiie (iiuiity High School seniors through college scholarship funding. Tequila is obtainod 11 u III I il tt h Ü a r I -s a p of the mescal cactus. B U R N N E T ' S H O M E F U R N I S H I N G E E C E O Q JULY SALE s u i t e s a c r o s s t h é b o a t d ! i _ l l _ J 6>pc. C o u n try Colonial living room C o m fo rta b ly ca su a l g ro u p in clu d e s sofa, chair, o tto­ m a n table, ro c k e r a n d 2 e n d table s, all w ith button tufted single-w elt cushions. D e sign e r fabric. Regi *899 every living room group at 30% off! Our best seller! Beauty Sleep Suprem e quilted bedding set Reg. *119 Y o u'll sle e p b e tte r on this m a ttre ss! T e m p e re d steeliiiu iire b s! lem p erea steel -------- coil construction for firm sup- Ornate all-wood bedroom includes triple f t port, d e sign e r cover. dresser, twin mirrors, chostandlull/queen ^ Traditional bedroom group panel headboard. Pecan finish. |{0 g. *899 every bedroom suite is at 30% off! Group includes 58x38" lominote-top tobli with 18" leal, splat-back arm choir, 3 sidi chairs and 47'/4 " lighted china. R o g . * 9 9 5 799 C o un try com fort . * 3 9 9 every dining group Is 30% off NOWI Rustic Colonial group includes solo, love seot, chair and ottoman, all with thick, tufted cushions. Carefree fabric. Rag. *599 m j m H E / * 2 da 01i B u r n e t t ’ s H o m e F u r n i s h i n g Us* o bonk cord or our convenient credit plan. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville Phone:634-5739 There's An Answer Hy Norman Vinccnl Ppalc and Riilh SInfford I’calc TOO MUCH TV? Mv husband is getting to the retirement age and very rarely shows his love to me, only a card once a year or so. I need moie Jian that. If I show a need for him through sex he says I have been reading too many books or wat­ ching trash on TV. I know God meant for man and wife to be together, but he thinks it is necessary only once in a while. Do I need my head examined? No, nol at all. You seem quite normal. Maybe your husband feels older than hts years. Better be thankful your problem Is nol more serious. Keep on expressing your love for him. be kind and gentle and positive and see If things don't Improve. LOVES A G RANDFATHER I am a 26 year old woman, have never married and have no children. I have been going with a man who is 51 years old, divorced and has three grown children. He is a grandfather. From the beginning of our three-year relationship we have tried to break up because of the age difference. Everytime we would get back together. Recently I moved out of town to try and forget him, mostly because he feels he is ruining my life. My life is 90 empty without him, and we both want to be married. Where is it written that people can only be in love if they are the same age? In the eyes of God are we sinning? I know of no aulhorlty for Ihe view that people can be In love only If Ihey are the same age. II la simply a sensible ex­ perience ot Ihe human race lhal when a couple of similar age married II enables Ihem IO mature similarly. I see no evidence of sinning If the two of you Iruly love each other and have main­ tained a moral relationship. A 25 year age difference need not be a deterrent lo marriage If you are willing lo accept the fact Inal one will age more rapidly. RUN AWAY DAUGHTER My 15 year old daughter is planning to run away and take a bus back to where we lived before her father and I were divarced. Her boyfriend sent her money toward her bus fare. My daughter will have no place to live and no money. She cannot survive, of course, but she does not believe this. She has ideas about a fairy thle Ufe she will live if she goes away, gets a job and is on her own. It’s nil insane and she could very easily end up dead. She has never had a job, is very shy and has a problem making friends. She flatly refuses to go to school. I asked God to help me, and maybe that’s exactly what He was doing when He helped me to see your column. Perhaps many of us bad our moments of wanting to run away when we were kids. But your daughter’s motivation may be due to thal deep desire In children of broken homes tor a restoration of Ihe united family sense of security, which has profound meaning for kids. ft might be well not to stand in her way. Perhaps you can help her find a place to live and a job. She may find pcace and perhaps herself, also. Keep the lines of communication open. Surround your daughter with love; put her bl God’s care and trust her. I am sending you our iHMiklet “You Can Overcome Any Problem” which might lie helpful io your daughter. Any reader wishing a free copy may «rrite lo us at Box SOO. Pawling, N.Y. im 4. DAVli; (’OUNTY i;NTi;RrRI,Si: RHCORD, TIH.'R.SIMV, .lUl.Y lil. 1481 I.Í F o rsy th K id s E n jo y L a k e H id e a w a y Mentally and physically handicapped chUdren from the Winston-Salem Recreation Department enjoyed an arternoon of fun at Lake Hide-Away Friday. July 10. The approximately 40 youngsters, supervised by Mrs. Judy Holt and other counselors spent the day swimming and playing mini-golf. Support Asked For Reasonable Limits On Imported Tobacco John Hendrick, a Cleveland County poultry producer and Chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Committee on Agriculture, called upon United States Senator Jesse Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee to support reasonable limits on imported tobacco as a measure to protect the price support and control program. Last week, farmers and their representatives from tobacco states testified before the International Trade Commission and called for such protection. Joining the call were Governor James B. Hunt. Jr., Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham, Congressmen Charles Rose and Charles Whitley and the North Carolina Farm Bureau. Senator Helms did not appear, but a statement was read in his behalf which did not support the relief asked for by the Farm Bureau. “C.ie must question Senator Helms’ sincere concern for our tobacco farmers when he responds to this hearing in such a cool fashion,” said Hendrick. "TTiis is a very serious issue... one that means over $123 million dollars not only to our farmers, but also to the taxpayers as well.” Tobacco imports have increased from 18 percent of the tobacco going into domestic cigarette productions in 1969 to 31 percent in 1979. The amount of so4;alled scrap tobacco has increased 2000 percent in the last ten years ... from 10 million pounds in 1989 to 204 million pounds in 1979. ‘‘This is taking money out of the pockets of farmers and those who depend on him for a livelihood. We call on Senator Helms to join with North Carolina Farm Bureau and his fellow North Carolina officials to protect our tobacco farmers and the state's economy. As oiu* senior Senator, we can't be silent on the issue,” said Hendrick. New York Man Is Uninjured In Wreck A Brooklyn, New York man was uninjured when his car overturned in the median of 1-40 last Saturday, the High­ way Patrol reported. Faird Villalba, 28, was driving a 1978 Volvo when he ran off the road around 11:20 p.m. The car struck a guardrail, then came back across the road and overturned in the median. Trooper A.C. Stokes estimated the damage to the car at »3,000. No charges were filed in the accident. LAY-AWAY NOW The demand (or Kero-Sun”J Portable Heat­ ers has grown enomnously. And lor good reason! Kero-Sun Portable Heaters pro­ vide the economical heating alternative we all need. Take advantage today of our Kero-Sun kiyaway plan to make sure your fuel bills this winter will be much, much lower. But hurryl They're selling tost and supplies are limited. Because all Kero-Sun Portable Heaters operate at 99.9% fuel-efflciency, they are odorless and smokeless during opeiaHori arrcl do not require a chimney. Move one of these wIck-fed the K ER O -S U N * Po rta b le H e a te r y o u ’ll n e e d ttiis w inter. hieaters anywhere you need It. And If a Kero-Sun Portable Heater happens to be jarred. It shuts off automatically. Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available In nine attractive models that . are rated trom 7,600 to 19,500 BTUs an hour. KEIK)iUW r--'- -3 J Raditni ID'"Raied at 9.600 BTUs per hour Most p'^pular radiant kerosene heater in America Cl«an, modern look fits any dor.or, any room in your house Operates up to 37 hours on 192 gals ke.osone 19'/i hiflh, 2t ’ wide 15’/«’ doup 246lbs UL Listed Moonllohtor'«aaler giv It, p]us cooking surface Rated alMost versatile healer gives hoat ana 6^00 BTUs per hour Creates a pretty prism-etfeci Cookrail and other accessories available Operates up lo 36 hours on 1 7 gals kerosene 16% ' high. I6V4 base 14 1 lbs UL Listed Omni 105*^Rated at a tremendous 19.500 BTUs per hour tor iJiggest healtng jobs-cold basemonls. garagce adjoining rooms, warehouses, barns, construction bites Opuratosupto 10 hours on 199 gals kerosene 22 liigtt. 18^1 babu 264 lbs UL ListedCAROLINA TIRE CO. 9 6 2 Yadkinville Road 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 D e n ta l Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS What happens when you have a root canal (en- dodontics) done? The first thing that happens is that a hole is drilled in the top of the tooth into the pulp chamber. Then small instruments are inserted into the pulp canals to remove all of the nerve and infection. TTiese instruments gradually enlarge the hole where the nerve was by removing some of the dentin around the nerve chamber. In this way all the bacteria and pulp contents are removed from the tooth. While the pulp chamber is being enlarged, the canal is constantly flushed with an irrigant to remove dentin filings and any iiac- teria in the tooth. Once tl№ pulp canals have been enlarged sufficiently, the canals are dried with small paper points to remove any moisture and irrigant in the canal. Hien a rubbery type filling material is placed in the nerve canal to plug up the hole made in the nerve canal. This rubbery filling material contains materials which help keep any more bacteria from growing and causing an abscess. Once the root canal has been finished, a proper restoration needs to be done on the tooth to keep it from cracking or splitting. On a front tooth, a white filling can be used to plug up the hole. On a hack tooth, a cap or crown should be done, "nie reason a crown is desirable on a back tooth is due to the fact that tremendous biting force is exerted on the back teeth, and Ihere is great danger of Ihe tooth cracking. Tlie crown< hoops the tooth, and helps to strengthen it. The front teeth do not have as much biting pressures exerted on them so there is less chance of them breaking. "The Slory of the Kelly Gang," an Auitralian film from 1906, the fir»t film to run over one hour. Ж ГО Ч \Ь 8А 1Е Ш № T N O W M A K I N G A G O O D D E A L IS E A S I E R T H A N M A K I N G U P V O U R M I N D OB dlspensee ice cube« through the door. Model TFF20RA e 19.6 ca fl. no ftx5Bt refrigerator. • 6.68 cii. ft. freezer section. • Romovable bln holds up to 8 lbs. 100, about 210 cubes. • Four a4)ustable glass shelves. e Molflt ’n Fresh sealed hlgh-humidlty pan. e Meat keeper with a<)]u0t- aWe control; convert to vegetable storage. e Automatic Energy Savor Qystem 'helps cut operating cost. e Rolls out on wheels. e 30»/i" wide. 66‘/4" high. Sale Price ^ 9 8 9 QnaUtylmUt Filter-Flo® washer! Model WWA6600B . Two oyolos—regular ajid permanent press. • standard capacitar, single speed waaher. . Three water level eelec- tlons let you match the water level to most size loads. . Three waah/rlnse tem­ perature oomblnaOons with energy saving cold water Só!6cUon£. Sale Price • Activated soaK cycle. • Pllter-Flo ■ System helps trap lint. • Durable porcelain enamel flnlflh on top. Ud, tub and baaKet. • Unbalanced load control system. 3 3 8 S u p e r T h r u s t A D 7 1 8 D P G e n e r a l E l e c t r ic A i r C o n d it io n e r Capacity is 17,900 BTU/HR EE Rating is 6.2/6.3 with up to 1070 Sq. Ft. of Day Cooling 10 Position Thermostat Dimensions of Width 26 inchcs Heigth 18 inchcs Depth 24Й inches Sale Price ^ 4 7 9 Aeijustáble shelves in energy sever refrigerator Model TBF19PB • 19 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator. • 6.24 cu. ft. freezer. • Equipped for optional automatic icemaker. • 4 split-level adjustable shelves. • Twin vegetable, fTult pans. • Covered meat pan • Energy saver switch In "normal" position helps cut operating cost. • Dual temperature controls. • Rolls-out on adjustable wheels. • 33" wide. 64" high. Sale Price ^ ^ 4 9 P e r f o r m a n c e t e s t e d c o m m e r c ia l m o d e l d r s r e r l Model DDC0B80V-Electric Model DDC4880V - Gas • Standard capacity. • Two cycles - regular and permanent press. • Three drying selocUons - normal, low. no heat fluff. • Removable, up-front lint fUter. • Durable porcelain enamel finished clothes drum. • "On" indicator light. • ElecLronlcaUy tested quality. Sale Price ^ 2 4 9 F e a t u r e - p a c k e d I r a il t - in P o ts c r u h b e r ® d is h w a s h e r l Model OSD660W • 8<;ycle wasli aelwLioii including Power Bomb Cycle. • Energy saver diy opuon • 3-level washing ticUoii • Reversible color panels Sale Price • Soimd insuJaled. • Dual detergent dispenser ■ liinse-ald dispenser ■ iimlUn soil food dispo.^er ' Intdrior. • 3 4 9 0> ilRAl) lACAN lilt 9 6 2 Y A D K IN V IU E R O A D M O C K S V IL L E . N X . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 DAVII COUNn’ I NTKRPRISI-: RliCORI), TIIIIRSDAY, ЛИ V К,. I'IKI First Ticket To Cost Motorist Dearly Because Of New Law Molnrists who tiavi' driven for yours willioiil nny trnffic tickets or necidentB costing tlieir insiirjince compnnies money will lie hit hnrd in Ihe IxH'ketlMiok ns n result of n new Inw when Ihey get their first Irnffic tickets. Insurance companies op- ()osed the now law sponsored hy Rep. Hichard Barnes iD- Forsythi and enncted at the urging of Insurnnce Com­ missioner John U. Ingram. Under the nc-w Inw. after (k'tohcr 1, 19(11, surcharges lo recover the operating losses of the N. C. Reinsurance Facility cnn be pinced only on nuto linViility policies of drivers wilh Safe Driver Insurance Plan (SDIP) points and they will be in addition to SDIP surcharges which will continue. Tlie Reinsurance Facility insui-es drivers classified by companies as high risks. II has operated at a loss from the beginning, but il is required by law to operate on a no-profit, no-loss basis. Currently a traffic violation costs you more lhan a fine now. Under current law, if you Day a base rate of »100 a year for insurance, a speeding ticket for exceeding 55 mph will cost you a total of $120 in additional insurances charges during the next three years. B;>sed on tentative projections, a 1 point violation will increase through sur­ charges a $100 base premium 82 to 108 percent in the first year. It is not possible to project what the second and third year percentages would be. Bruce N. Fritz, chairman of the N. C. Reinsurance Facility said it is not possible to determine at this time what surcharge might be needed for the second or third years of the policy. Fritz, who is branch manager of the Kemper Group, said: “It will not matter that the two SDIP points for speeding may be your first points in 20 or 30 years of driving. It will not matter that you may not have cost your insurance company one penny in claims in all that •y>riod of time." “The driver who has driven 20 or 30 years without a single traffic ticket or an accident doesn't suddenly become a high risk because he gets one ticket.” The facility chairman continued: “To his insurance company, the experienced driver with a ticket for one minor offense probably is Just as good a risk as he was before the ticket. Tlie new law will place an unfair burden on him and all the other drivers who may have received tickets but who have not cost their companies one penny in claims." "You can find yourself in the same situation as the driver with the speeding ticket if you get one for following too closely, passing illegally or accidentally getting on the wrong side of the road while driving in an unfamiliar city. “There are other minor offenses, such as gliding through a stop sign that will get you one SD IP point, "niat one point will cost you money under the current system, but it will cost you even more under the new law. Yet such an offense doesn't make one a bad driver or a high risk. “In an area which is un­ familiar, you could easily drive through a stop sign. In addition to your fine, on a base rale of $100 a year, the ticket currently will cost you a total of $30 in extra insurance charges during the next three years. Under the new law, for a one point violation on a $100 base premium the surcharges would increase your premium from 42 to 62 percent in the first year." Under the current law, if the reinsurance facility rates do not cover its operating costs, the operating losses can be recovered through sur­ charges on all drivers. 'Hie new law allows the recovery only tiirough surcharges on those drivers with SD IP points. In the past, the recoupment charges for the facility's operating losses have b^n set quarterly and hnvc ranged from four-tenths of one pcrccnt to 11.3 |)orcent II i.s o.stlmntcd that could bp in excess of 3(( percent under the new law. Tlie facilily chairman said stntisticnl dntn shows that people with SD IP points currently are paying more nearly their fair share of the losses. According tohim, only .W cents of cach premium dollar for point-rnted cars in the facility are needed to pay their claims and only BO cents of each premium dollar arc needed to pay the claims of point-rnted cars nol in the facilily. “For facility-insured cars with no points we are paying out $1.07 for claims for cach premium dollar we recive," Fritz said. “For non-facility cars with no points we arc paying out 63 cents of each premium dollar for claims. It is clear lhat the drivers with points are more nearly paying Iheir fair share." According to Fritz, the frequency of claims also proves that SDIP points don’t necessarily predict ac­ curately which drivers will have accidents. He said data for the year ended June 30, 1979, showed that cars that went into the facility withoul points had accident claims at the rate of 9.8 cars per hun­ dred. That rate is higher than the 8.4 claims per hundred cars for non-facility cars with points. “Clean risks under the Safe Driver Insurance Plan aren’t necessarily good risks and drivers with S D IP points aren’t necessarily bad risks. This law willi impose legislative fiat to classify who is a good risk and who is a bad risk. It can’t be done thnt way. In the name of supposed fairness this law will force insurance companies to treat a great many policyholders unfairly," Fritz concluded. W a n t T o B e A Fa rm e r ? The latest census figures indicate that Americans continue to migrate to the country. The population growth rate is now higher in rural communities than in metropolitan areas. Of course, this docsn't mean lhat everyone wants to be a farmer, but it does mean that they appreciate the country life and what it has to offer. In fact, at one time or another many people have probably day-dreamed about becoming a farmer~the good country life with no time clocks to indicate the hours of work, no boss or supervisor to order them around. Open fields unobstructed by tall buildings means freedom to roam, and no bumper to bumper traffic. There is a certain romanticizing about farming. But how many people know that the capital investment per worker in farming is well into the six-figure mark and rpiks below only the most heavily Invested industries? How many people in our urban-oriented civilization know the small return a small farmer gets on his large in­ vestment of capital and labor? How many bother to comprehend the economic impact-not lo mention the worry and stress-on the farmer of such things as the weather, insects and disease? Farming does offer a good life, but it's not an easy one. Today’s farmer-businessman must not only work long hours, but he must be a bookkeeper, a mechanic, a financier, and perhaps most important of all a good business manager to make a go of it. It requires knowledge and wisdom and a great deal of research Just to keep up with new developments in agriculture. A good life? It can be. But there had better be a profit or that “good life" can turn sour mighty fast "The belt mirror ii a friend's eye." Gaelic Ptovetb Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? BOBBY KNIGHT 192'NórtlÍMiln St. Mocktvlll«, N.c. See me for one thal does-State Farm hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider I iKr .1 Si,He i aim IS ilK'rc WHEN YOU SHOP WITHus COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP miH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS COOlCCfflEC »0 KP/romf FOOD STIM r S H O P P IR S (O O LftM 'tt Nf OPfN FRIDAY NITES Til 8 30 PM W ( RtStRV t RIGHT TO И М 1Т SUPER MARKET LOWEST PRICES IN COOLEEMEE W E SELL O N LY U SD A C H O IC E WESTERN BEEF — TR IM M ED I TO SAVE YOU MONEY '00% PURE g ro u n d g w a l t n e y I в c e p FRANKS Lbs ФЧ091 SI 29 2-Oz. ^ I I I I , I ЗКГ, ■ ■ HORMEl CANNED H A M S 3LB $ C 9 9 HAM J lEAN GWALTNEY STEW BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST SIRIOIN TIP STEAKS FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAKS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST WHOLE 9-n LB. A VO. SIRLOIN TIPS QUARTER SUCEO PORK LOIN CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS $ 1 7 9 CUT INTO STfAKS Or ROAST lb . * 2 ^ ’ lb . * 2 ^ ’ lb . * 2 ” l b . 4 ‘ ’ l b . 4 ” l b . 4 ” i b . * r ’ 1 Ь . * Г ’ l b . 4 « ’ l b . 4 ” GREAT DOGS 12-OZ. PA C KA G E P E P S I . GWALTNEY BOLOGNA PAC^GE GWALTNEY SAUSAGE PA C KA G E GWALTNEY SLICED BACON HOLLY FARMS FRYER BREAST TYSON CHICKEN BREAST FILLET PATTIES BAUARD BISCUITS ' HY TOP PURE ICE I P Q I A q CREANl Is S S I ^ 5 ^ 3 9 2 $ 1 1 9 / b U Z ' S A V E * 3 73 WITH THESE SPECIAL COUPONS VALUABLE COUPON Ц VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 71 WITH THIS COUPON O N PURCHASE 5-LB. B A G HY-TO P SU G A R REG. . , Tn COUPON PRICE * 1 PRICE o m i COOD THRU JULY K , 1911 LIMIT I WITH COUPOH ANP110.00 FOOD ORDiR. SAVE 56 ».tH THIS COUPON O N PURCHASE I-LB. BLUE B O N N ET OLEG O C e COUPON Л ft с PRICE 8 5 PRICE 2 9 OfKR COOD THRU lUlY II, И11 LIMIT 2 WITH COUPOH AHD S7.S0 FOOD ORDiR. KRAFT ASST. BAR B-OUE 18-OZ. BOTTLESAUCE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 40 THIS COUPON O N PURCHASE 32-OZ. JAR JFG M A Y O N N A IS E COUPONREG. IICE OFFiR COOD THRU JULY II, 1911 LIMIT I WITH COUPOH AHD S7.S0 FOOD ORDER. SAVEH.OO WITHTHIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 4 ^ 0 Z . JUG M A Z O L A C O R N OIL *2” p?i«°'^»l” Rl PRICE PRICE OFFER COOD THRU iULY II, It ll LIMIT I WITH COUPOH «HD $7. SO FOOD ORDiR. VALUABLE COUPON | VALUABLE COUPON I SAVE36< W.THTHIS COUPON O N PURCHASE B O X D U N C A N H IN ES C A K E M IX PRICE 9 5 PRICE 5 9 OFFiR COOD THRU JULY II, 1911 LIMIT I WITH COUPOH AHD $7.S0 FOOD ORNR. unimMHi жу»оаой1Ш «й<у SAVE 70* WITH THIS COUPON O N PURCHASE 3-LB. C A N HY-TO P SH O R TEN IN G REG » 1 69 PRICE 9 9 'PRICE ^ 1 OFF» COOD THRU JULY II, 1911 LIMIT I WITH COUPOH AHD S7.S0 FOOD ORDER. MAZOLA CORN O I L T SJ99 HY 1ÜP PUkE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 9 9WITH COUPON AND W iQ fOOD ORDIk With Ihc baseball players strike, Shea Griffin of Cooleemee says "T.V. just isn’t worth watching". Reading about the sport seems to be the next best thing. Sh ea G riffin A n d T o n i B en so n C o o l e e m e e K i d s A r e R e a l B a s e b a l l F a n s A Little Leaguer himself. Shea plays for Ihe Ciirdinais. “Television just isn’t worth watching this summer," says Shea Griffin of EMgewood Circle, Cooleemee. The baseball players strike has spoiled his entire summer vacation. The highlight of his summer was watching the baseball games on television...no matter who was playing.His favorite team is the Pittsburg Pirates, with the New York Yankees running a close second...but he never missed any game on T.V. In fact, this was the year his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin, had planned to take him to see his first Major League game in Atlanta. That's out too. Shea, an avid baseball fan since he was big enough to pick up a baseball, is quite knowledgable on the sport for a ten-vear-old. A New York Yankee fan, Toni shows off a few of her favorite baseball cards. "What was Reggie Jackson's batting average last year?" "300". "Who is your favorite player?” “John Candelaria, a pitcher with Pittsburg...He had a 11-14 win-loss record last year." “How about George Brent's (Kansas City) batting average?" “390". "What did Willie Stargell do last year?" “He got hurt," Shea continued, "so he spent most of the season on the bench. Shea has quite a collection of baseball cards which he has accumulated over the past three years. His latest count was 1,429 cards. He also got his cousin, Toni Benson who lives near him in Edgewood, in­ terested in collecting baseball cards about one and a-half years ago. She now has 660 of her own. They do a lot of trading with each other and with anyone else who has a collection. These two both play Little League baseball. Shea is with the Cardinals in the Major League and Toni plays for the Yankees in the Minor League. They each have their own opinion of the strike. Shea says, "I believe the owners are right. I t^Ueve the players are stupid...If a free agent goes to one team (hen I think the other team should get a quality player back." "Well, I think the players should get all the money," says Toni. "After all they're the ones who do all the playing." She is a New York Yankee fan from the word GO! Their collection of baseball cards came with the purchase of bubble gum. Between the two of them, they have bought a bunch of bubble gum (with the help of their grandmother and gran- daddy Canupp) and traded a bunch of baseball cards. Shea's little sister, Jill, also has to have a pack, but she trades her baseball cards for the bubble gum. Some of Shea's cards and some of Toni's date back about four years or so. Shea also has a couple of hundred football cards, but his first love is baseball. He eats, sleeps and thinks baseball. His birthday cake last year was in the shape of a baseball hat and baseball, (continued un page 2-B) OAVIB COUNTV , ^ N firA h ti/ E ftecbltd Feature 1-B July ¡6,¡981 Trading baseball cards with his cousin, Toni Benson, is a frequent occurance whenever the two arc together. If the cards ever i>cconie valuable, Shea says “we’ll be millionaires.” «■ ____ . , • 1« ■ .I..-’-. From Shea’s collection, these are a lew which are more valuable lo him. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Shea's hut collection includes Ihe real .me« as well aH convenir miiialureH. :n DAVII ( (HINn- I Nil Kl'KISI KICOKI). ППIKSI)Л^ . ЛИЛ' K-, I'lHI Many Well Paid Jobs Remain Unfilled As unemployment lines IcnRlhen nnd tho future of the economy remains uncertnin, there is some (¡ood news for workers today. Many well-paid jobs in America are unfilled, wilh job oponinRs in fields thal promise Ihc greatest employment op­ portunities for the next 10-20 y.ar^, according lo John Trulove, vice president 0i personnel for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Electronic, computer and mechanical technicians, programmers, engineers, business machine repairers and secretaries with word processing ex­ perience will l№ al a premium into the 21st century, said Trulove. "A s electronic and computer technologies become more and more sophisticated, we will see employees with some technical school training in the scientific fields doing very well in the business world,” said Trulove, who is responsible for personnel ad­ ministration for the nation's leading tobacco company. Trulove estimates that by 1990, R. J. Reynolds will double ils high technology workforce. By that year, the company is scheduled to open two new manufac­ turing faeilit'es and one central distribution center which will house the latest in computer processes. Many of the workers in the facilities will be current employees who will undergo on-the-job training to learn to operate the new equipment. Several will be students currently enrolled in technical school training programs tailored to meet the needs of Fortune 500 companies such as R. J. Reynolds. Still others will be today’s toddlers who haven't yet distinguished their ABC's from their ones, twos, and threes but who will be exposed to computer and electronics training as they grow up and gain an education. “The prognosis for the next generation is very good for people who are directed to high technology fields,” said ’Trulove. "Careers will be prac­ tically unlimited for them if they plan their education carefully and possess Ihe necessary personal characteristics to perform with corporations.” Trulove said that R. J. Reynolds and its manufacturing, research and development and engineering staffs work closely with high schools, technical schools and colleges lo ensure that students and faculties are aware of Harold Wilson Is NAACP Convention Delegate Harold Wilson, president of the Davie Branch of NAACP, was a delegate to the annual national convention, which was held June 29, thru July 3, in Denver, Colorado, at the convention complex there. There were several thousand delegates in attendance from all the states and branches across the United States. The theme this year was, “A Duel Society is an Unequal Society.” The youth were also heavily represented by a group. ACT-SO known as Afro-Academic Cultural Technological and Scientific Olympics. It is an NAACP program designed to discover, develop and reward academic achievement among the nation’s black high school students. This program has operated for four years, and has com­ petition in (20) categories. ’The program is rooted in the conviction that black youth can succeed in the classroom at the superior levels lhat blacks display in athletic arenas across the nation. future- and present employment op- IMirtunitie.s with R. J. Hcynolds if they pursue the proper curriculum. "Kducatnrs are interested in changes in tobacco technology bccause their fvirriculum must bo compatible wilh the industry’s roquirement.s for technical (»rsonnel." he said. Trulove said education is more im­ portant in Ihc 19D0S than ever before. Brains, rather than brawn, arc required to keep high-speed equipment running ut peak efficiencies and producing top quality products. ''Years ago far more jobs in a cigarette factory required muscular strength and physical labor. Today, a majority of our operations depend on an employee’s ability to understand Hi. My name Is Andy Wagner and this is my big sister Amy, Age 7. We celebrated my Sth blrlhdday Sunday at my home on Route 2, Advance. Our friends and relatives enjoyed homemade Ice cream and a delicious "Superman” cake made for me by our friend Ann Hancock. I sure appreciate all the nice presents I got. My parents are Ed and Carol Wagner; my grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner: my great -grandmother Is Mrs. Nettle Crotts, all of Route 4, Mocksville. District Craft Worlishop Scheduled Tiie annual Northwestern District Extension Craft Workshop will be held ’Tuesday, September 15, and Wed­ nesday, September 16, at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville. 'The workshop is designed for crafts leaders in organizations including Scouts, Church School, recreation centers, as well as Extension groups and other interested men and women. Fourteen different craft classes will be taught by qualified instructors. Participants can sign up for one of the following: Split Basketry, Chair Caning, Wood Carving, Metal Work {jewelry, bowl, or tray). Copper Enameling, I^p Quilting, Rtig Hooking, Chriitmas on Canvas, Needlepunch Embroidery and Off-loom Weaving Counted Cron Stitch, Hand-tied Fringe, Moravian Star, Punched and Cut Lampshades, and Seminole Indian Patchwork. Tlie cost for this year’s workshop is 18.00 for day students and «21.25 for camp students. Meals and lodging are included in the camp students fee. Participants will also pay for the class complex equipment and to take proper action to correct or prevent malfunc­ tions,” said Trulove. Trulove said ihal while making cigarcttes may bo no more difficult in Ihe 1980s than it was in 1913 when the first rolled cigarette. Camel, came off the R. J. Reynolds production line, the manufacturing procedures have changed dramatically. "The Iwo functions are as disparate as operating and maintaining a T-model Ford and a fuel-injected modern car with all the extras,” he said. ■'People who can keep tobacco processes running must be extremely currcnt in their technical expertise,” he said. "This will continue to be the challenge of the future.” R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,« subsidiary of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., manufactures Winston, Salem, Camel, Doral II, Vantage, More and NOW cigarettes, as well as a full range of chewing and smoking tobaccos. T a k e H e e d W ith Rising H e a t With recent temperatures lingering in the 95-98 degree area and sometimes soaring up to as much as 102 degrees, certain precautions should be taken to avoid heat stroke or other possible illnesses caused by heat. There have been no major heat- related illnesses reported in Davie County; however, with high humidity levels and hot temperatures, caution should be practiced. Dr. Ray Hartness urges those who will be out in the heat to exercise common sense and warns against becoming over heated. Symptoms related to heat stroke in­ clude weakness, dizzyness, fever, and finally unconsciousness. Treatment involves replenishing fluids and salt in the body lost due to heat. With August upcoming, bringing with it the highest temperatures of the season, those who will be out should use discretion and consider the dangers of hot summer temperatures. S o m e R e a l B a s e b a l l F a n s (ci'nliiuicil Iroin pii¡;c 1-11) nnd his Chrislmns gifts included an elcctrir baseball gnme. He also has quite a few hnsebnll cnps in his collection, •Shen's grnndmnther Griffin gnvc him a .subscription to Sport Mngazine and this has helped him lo pass the time, Unlil the strike, he watched for the daily paper jusl lo rend the sport page. His mother says he has been reading the sport page in the Salisbury Post since he wns in kindergarten. Shea, an above average student, learned to read at very early age and even in kinderjiartenJ cnuld rend well enough lo leam who was | winning the bailgame and what their j statistics were. But the strike this summer has been a real disnppointment to Shea. "I just don’t hnve anything to do," he com­ plains... A swimming pool in his back yard - nnd he has nothing to do! Commissioners Vote To Deny Zoning Request HI! My name ts Jennifer Daniels. I celebrated my 9th birthday on July S. I had two parties. The first one was celebrated on July Sth with hot dogs and cake. My guests were my parents Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hardin, and also my broiher and slater, Joshua and Cheyenne, also my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter and my 1st cousins, Becky, Tammy, Timmy Cope were there. I also had several of my friends there. Then I had a parly al Camp tor Girl Scouts. They helped me celebrate my birthday with cake and Kool-alde. My girl scout troop is Ihe 476 of Mocksville. Partial Lunar Eclipse Thursday On July 16th, 1981, skywatchers will notice an unusual event: a partial lunar eclipse. About l'.i! hours after sunset the full moon will begin to darken as it passes inside the outer edge of the earth's shadow. The public is invited to join the staff of Ihe Nature Science Center in Winston- Salem to watch this unusual celestial event. Telescopes will be set up, and volunteers and staff will be on hand to point out constellations and give advice on how to best photograph the eclipse. •Between 11:25 p.m. and 2:09 a.m., the moon will "drift” within the umbra, or darkest part of the earth’s shadow. ’This eclipse is considered "partial” because in the middle of the event at 12:47 a.m., the full moon will appear only 55 percent obscured. Those interested in viewing the eclipse with the Center staff should meet at the Center's parking lot between 10:00 p.m. and 3:00a.m. on Thursday evening July 16th. For more information, call the Nature Science Center at 767-6730. Mocksville commissioners voted down a request July 7 to rezone an area on Tot Street cited as the location of a 16-unit complex for the elderly. The unanimous decision of the board followed comments from 35 people at­ tending the meeting to voice opposition to the proposal. Bobby Shelton of Mocksville, representing Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, asked that the area be re-zoned, from R-15 (single family) to R-6 (multi­ family). Shelton cited that the town planning board recommended the zoning change, adding that he never expected this amount of opposition from residents. Terry Braliey, town administrator said residents opposed the home for the Hi! I’m Shane Foster and I celebrated my first birthday July Sth with a bar­ becue and cook-out at the home of my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, at their home on Pine Ridge Road in Cooleemee. My daddy. Rick Foster of Salisbury and my older brother, Robin, were there loo. The other guests were my aunts, uncles and cousins. We had cake and Ice cream after the cookout. " I C a n C o p e ” P ro g ra m S p o n s o re d B y ^ A m e ric a n S o c ie ty July 28 iley Brooke Beck was two years old Saturday, July 4Ui. She celebrated with Iwo parties. One at the home of Mrs. Violet Cain on Friday. July 3rd, and the other, Saturday. July 4th, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beck. Family and friends enjoyed a Big Bird Cake baked by her grandmother, Mrs. ’Troy McDaniel. Haley's grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel. Great grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck, Mr. Burly Boger and Mrs. Charlie James. ’The American Cancer Society will sponsor the I CAN COPE program at the Cancer Patient Support Center Lounge at N.C. Baptist Hospital. The lounge is located in the basement of the Tower Building. The first of the eight sessions will begin on Tuesday, July 28, 1S81, at 10:15 a.m. The remaining sessions are scheduled for each 'Tuesday, August 4 through September 15,1981. 'There is no charge for the program. The purpose of the I CAN COPE program is to help cancer patients and their families learn lo cope wilh the disease. The sessions will be taught by physicians, nurses, social workers, chaplains, dietitians, lawyers, and psychologists. Patients and their families wishing more information on I CAN COPE may telephone the American Cancer Society office al 761-1528. elderly becausc it was a federauy funded project. Residents showed concern thal local citizens would have no say so in the project, fearing federal control and regulations. Shelton can re-submll his zoning request for consideration, but in­ dications are thal he will not. In other business, the town approved the preliminary assessment on a front footage basis of sewer lines for the Milling Road West, Valley Road and Ridgeview Drive areas. Waler already is available in these newly-annexed areas. Town Ad­ ministrator Terry Braliey said the residents along these streets will not be billed immediately. The action is only a preliminary resolution hearing. Hypnosis Clinics The American Lung Association of NC is again giving area residents an op­ portunity to stop smoking or lose weight, permanently and painlessly, at special hypnosis clinics, Friday, July 24. Hypno­ therapist James Hoke will conduct the clinics al the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem al 3:30 and 6 p.m. for weight control and at 8 p.m. for stop smoking. The clinics, which help reprogram the subconscious mind to make positive life changes, feature three hypnotic inductions, literature and cassette tapes for reinforcement of the hypnotic suggestions. Fees for the 2- hour sessions are $35. Past participants may attend for »20. Call 723-3395 to register. Fun Day At Courtney The CV)urtney Vol. Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring their Firsl Annual Fun in the Sun Day, Saturday Aug. 15th weather permitting (rain date Aiig 55) on (he Courtney School Ball Field. There will be Live EnlerUinment throughout the day for your enjoyment. Bring a lawn chair and come as you are. Lay back and listen to sounds of several local bands ranging from Gospel to Ci)untry to Blue Grass. Also, there will be many games and rides and exhibits to include a Tobacco Spitting Ointesl, Horseshoe pitching, I-ieg Races, a Dunking Booth and many more. 'There will be door prizes given away throughout the day for those who are present. Also concession stands and a lot of good ole hoe down Country Fun. LAY-AWAY NOW Tlio demand for Kero-Sun® Portable Heat- efs hos grown enoimously. And for good reasofil Kero-Sun Portable Heaters pro­vide the econonnlcal heating alternative we all need. Take advantage today of our Kero-Sun layaway plan to make sure yout (uel bills ttils winter will be mucti, much lower. But hurryl They're selling fast and supplies are limited. Because all Kero-Sun Portable Heaters operate at 99.9% luel-efflclency, they are odorless and smokeless during operation and do not require a chimney. Move one of these wlck-ted th e K ER O -S U N ^ Po rta b le H e a te r y o u ’ll n e e d ttiis w inter. heaters anywhere you need It. And if a Kero-Sun Portable Heater happens to be larred, It shuts off automatically. Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available In nine attractive models that are rated from 7,600 to 19.500 BTUs an hour. KEI105UW Rtdiani IO'**Rated at 9,600 BTUs pot hour Mobi popular fadiant kerosL‘nu hcaturin Ainoiica Clean. fT.odo'ntooWfiib any (jocor. any room in your tioubu Operateb up lo 37 hours on 192 gals kerosene 19'« higii. 2t ’ wiJt*. 1C»’« deep 246ibb UL LibtucJ Moonligrtier'“Mobt vofbalilo heater gives rieat ¿i/id light, plus cooking surface Raiud at B.700 BTUs per hour Creates a pretty prisnvettect Cookrail and olher ar.cebsones available Opurates up to hours on 1 7 gals kerosene tb'i hitjh. 16<4 base 14 t tbs UL Listed Omni IOS»Rated al a tremendous 19,500 BTUs per hour tor biggest heating jobs-coi(] biibomentb, garages, adjoining гоогпь, waiehousub, barns, construction sites Operates up to 10 hours on 199 gals kerosene 2'г h.gh 1Ö4 base 264 lbs UL Libled No Interest-N o Carrying Cl arge MONDAY-FRIIDAY 8:00 АЛ4/«;00 РД4. SATURDAY 8:00АЛ4.4;00РЛ1. (№ r d w a ^ Stored IWIIlow 0»k Shopplna CtnUr________Phont 634-3322________ ^ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W A W N W W V Ù ^ ^ T a r h e e l K itc h e n Í By Miss E. York Kiker Oh, the joys of summertime! Whatever the occasion is, foods play an important role. The dry weather has caused problems with produce but there are numerous North Carolina fresh vegetables and fruits available from home gardens, roadside stands, pick- your-own farms and markets. Select from the fresh foods and team them with dairy products to make a special oc­ casion of any summer event. If our brainpower has slowed along with our bodies during the heat, perhaps reminders are in order. The need for nutritious foods does nol take a holiday during the hot, sultry days. Fruits, vegetables w d dairy foods are good sources of nutrients. In choosing fruits and vegetables, the general ap­ pearance helps in proper selection. Do not "pinch” foods when checking for ripeness. Handle gently for the -next buyer will nol want bruised produce any more than you do. Knowledge about good food con­ servation has improved greatly. A recent call came to the N.C. Department of Agriculture home economist requesting information on canning according lo an oul4lated method. She was urged lo try the newer, safer, and easier process, llie same advice would go to anyone canning or freezing. Up4o- date information is available from many sources such as home economists and local extension offices. Ncteverylhing will be stored away for later consumption. How about trying a few "of our favorite things”, as the song says, while fruits and vegetables are al Iheir best. CABBAGE AND HAM WITH C H EESE SAUCE 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour ' l'/г cups milk % teaspoon salt Pepper U teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups grated cheese 1 medium head cabbage 8 thin slices pre4!ooked ham Paprika Heat butler in small saucepan until melted. Stir in flour until smooth. Add milk, mixing well. Stir and cook until of medium thickness. Add seaitonings and cheese. Stir until cheese is melted. Cover and place over hot water to keep warm while cabbage cooks. Cul cabEage into eight wedges, BoU rapidly for 8 to 10 minutes, ur until tender; drain. Pan­ broil hum Arrange cabbage and ham on platter wilh ham around outside. Pour cheese sauce over all. Add a dish of paprika. YiHlrts 8 servings. V EVERYONE IS TALKING! ... About Von Byerly Chevrolet and how they will not be undersold. They are talking about Von Byerly Chevrolet's Super Service and Friendly Attitude. They are talking about Von Byerly Chevrolet's Low Prices and how you still get Top Dollar for your trade-in. They are talking about Von Byerly Chevrolet's huge selection of New and Used Cars. They are talking about Von Byerly Chevrolet's Prices Below Dealer Invoice. Yes ... Everyone is talking about Von Byerly Chevrolet ... And it is all good. Von Byerly Chevrolet your Number 1 dealer. Come see what everyone is talking about. VON BYERLY CHEVROLET 531 S. Main St., Salisbury 636-9370 Farmington Dragway News IMVli: COUNTY liNTl'Rl’KISi: RICORI), nillRSDAY. JULY К,, 1481 ЛИ Arthur BryanI of Kcrcrsvillp, NC hns done il ngnin! Hi’ was Ihe winner in two oul of Ihree divisions nl Ihe KnrminRlon Drngway on Snliirdny nighi for Ihe second time in n row. Two weeks ago, Arthur won both Ihe Pro Street and the Ultra Slri'Pl Divisions In two different cars nnd then did n repent performance this Saturday afler a rnin-out on .luly 4. Arthur won Ihe Pro Street Division in his 1968 "Psycho” Musiang with an ET of 7.06 seconds over Lonnie Weavil, also of Kernersville. Lonnie's elapsed time in his 1969 “Rat Invasion" Camaro was 6.72 seconds. Bobby Tilley of Rural Hall, NC was third and Mickey Summers of Statesville, NC was fourth. The number one qualifier in Pro Street was Freddy Swing of Lexington, NC in his 1950 English Ford Anglia with an ET of 6.R39 off a dial in of 6.840 seconds. Arthur Bryant then look the win in the Ultra Street Division in his 1972 Ford Mavcrick family car with an ET of 10.28 seconds. Mark Wormwood of Ker­ nersville, NC was the runner up with an ET of 10.52 seconds. Arvil Thomas of Mount Airy, NC was third and Sue Streetman of Clemmons, NC was fourth. ' Arthur said after the race, " ^ e n I’m iocing. I'm losing, bul when I'm win­ ning, nothing can gel by me!” Looks like he was right. Terry Anderson of Winston-Salem, NC picked up his second 1981 win in the Modified Street Division in his 1966 “Orange Blossom Special” Chevy II with an ET of 8.26 seconds on a double breakout with Allen Winters of Ker­ nersville, NC. AUen took his 1966 Chevy II through the lights with an ET of 9.35 seconds which was fifteen one hun­ dredths of a second too fast. Terry was only one one hundredth too fast making him the winner. Jeff Whit of Winslon- Salem, NC was third and David Boggs of Farmington was fourth. The rained-out Powder Puff was also run on Saturday nighi. Margie Hutchins of Julina, NC took the win in her 1964 “Dig ’em" Corvair wilh an ET of 11,82 while Tammy Cearly of Greensboro, NC red lighted and gave lhal win to Margie. Tammy has won both of the other Powder Puffers this year. Racing will continue on Saturday nights at the Farmington Dragway wilh gates opening at 3:00 p.m. and eliminations beginning at 8;00 p.m. All those under the age of sixteen will be admitted free at the Farmington Dragway. Come early and pick up a copy of the Farmington Dragway Newsletter at the concession stand and get In on the "Pro Stock Giveaway” by M 4 J Souvenirs of Kernersville, Nc. If youu can predict the winner of the July 25 and 26 Pro Stock World Title Series race and his low e la p ^ time (one entry per week) you will he till' winner of n grand lolal of $7r) 00 worth of merchandise. Thai World Title Scries Race is gel­ ling i loscr nnd closer. So far, the Far- niin(>lon Dragwny hns one of the largest fields of Pro SUK'ks pre-entered for thal nu r of any other race on the East Coast. See Wnrren John.son in the World's Knslesl Chevrolet, the hand-made Monte O t Io lhal belongs lo Jerome Brndford of Buford, Georgia, Rickie Smilh of King, NC in ^ e of the world’s fastest Fords, Ronnie Sox of Burlington nnd Harold Denton of Middlesex, NC In the other two fastest Fords, Johnny Dowey of Columbia, S.C., Roy Hill of Sophia, NC. Keith Albrllten of Cullman, ^abam a, Mike Kennedyj)f High Point nnd mnny olheri, honoTriention all the favorite sportsman racers nol only from Ihis area, but from all over the easlern United SUtes. Don't miss the King of Races nl the Farmington Dragway on July 25 nnd 26. Freddy Swing of Lexington,NC in his 1950 Anglia, the Number one Qualifier on Saturday Night. -■ Arthur Bryant of Kernersville in his winning “Psycho” Mustang. Hickory Hill Swimmers Defeat Forsyth Country Club On Tuesday, July 7th, Hickory Hill swimmers defeaUM Forsyth Country Club by a score of 355 to 310, Top swimmers were Tracy and Scott Kollins with five blue ribbons each. Hie other blue ribbon winners were ; Ages g and under: Clint Junker (3), Charlie Crenshaw (3), Chipper Leonard (3), Tanya Sheridan (3), Tiffany Fleming (2), Scolt Caliison, Johnny Strickland, Carol Roach, Cathy Sherrill, Ages 9 & 10: Joanna Johnson, Kathy Eamhart, Mollie Jackson, Belh Mashburn, Ages It & 12: Scott Kollins f5), Amy Jackson, (4), Anne Johnstone (2), Ron Brown, (2), Bruce Bullock, Sherry Morgan, Lynn Jones, Brian Mashburn, Micky Atkin­ son, Shane Fleming, Ages » Ht IU: Davin Brown (4), Andy Strickland (2), Mollie Jackson, Chris Tuck, Jamie Levis.Ages II and 12: Scott Kollins (5), Bruce Bullock (3), Ron Brown (2), Micky Atkinson, and Brian Mashburn, Ages 13 and 14: LaRonda Ketner (4), Daniel Cain (3), Kip Sales, David Sanford, Scoll Gantt, and Tonya Turner, Ages 15 through IK: Tracy Kollins (4), Chris Johnson (3), Jeff McCullough (3), Thad Bullock 13), Joe Frank (3), Kim Ward (2), Misty aonli, Beth Blair, and Billy Overcash, Tlie next swim meet will be on July 16th when Hickory Hill swimmers will travel to Clemmons West.Ages 13 & 14: L ittle L e a g u e C h a m p s The Mets are the Davie County Little League Minor League Champions with a record of 12 and 2. Coaches are Jim Webb, Bill O’Neal and Tim Allen, not pictured. Players are left to right, Back Row: Jonathan Aquallo, Brian Wilson, Brad Ratledge, Charlie Crenshaw, Jason Cregar, and Craig Cook. Front row. Left to Right: Robin McDaniel, Derek Mock. Randy Ratledge. Frankie O’Neal, Scott Allen, Eddie Cregar, and Matt Marion. Not pictured, Fllzabeth Crenshaw. KeUy Sales (2), Daniel Cain (2), Scott Gantt (2), David Sanford, Kip Sales, La Ronda Ketner, Ages 15 & 18;: Tracy Kolbins (5), Keim Ward, (2); Charlotte Junker (2), Misty aontz (2), Billy Overcash, Jeff McCullough, Thad Bullock and Joe Frank, TTie Hickory Hill swimmers were victorious on Thursday, July 9th when Ihey defeated Willow Run by a score of 390 lo 294, Blue Ribbon winners were; Ages 6 and under: Kalhy Cozart, Jason Levis, Ages 8 and under: Tanya Sheridan (5), Qint Junker (4), Charlie Crenshaw (3), Chipper Leonard (3), Scoll Caliison (2), -nffany Fleming (2), Carol Roach (2), Cathy SherriU, and Wendy Tuck, №ys In state Tournament A group of thirteen 9-12 year old boys represented Davie County in the slate softball tournament held in Hen­ dersonville this past weekend, llie team was sponsored by the Farmington Youth Softball League. On Friday night Farminglon defeated the Golden Eagles from diiarloUe by a score of 2-1, They were led by William Armsworlhy's pitching, John Riddle’s hitting, and an excellent team effort oa defense, Salurday morning, Farmington was defeated by the Wayne Gang of Eden by a score of 7-0, Saturday afternoon, Farmington unleashed a barrage of hits and homeruns to defeat Franklin 20-S, Saturday afternoon in a retum match wilh the Gold Eagles of Charlotte, Farmington was defeated 3-2 despite Ivyo homeruns by John Riddle, The final results of the tournament saw Wayne Gang of Eden win the state championship and Golden Eagles of Charlotte finish second, Farmington placed fourth, Hiis coming weekend Farminglon Youth Softball will be sponsoring two teams in the 13-15 year old softball tournament and one team in the 16-18 year old tournament. These tour­ naments are being held in Eden, Navy. SMI P t e n t y off room at the top. lU V V O m c iM OITIIMPONflMIJTY FAST. I n llic Nnvy. Ihc ilrciim lo i)\x*rc'on)L‘ iho L'hiillcMiye iif lliu sky CdMK’s riiaring luinR- al Miich lwo-plus. ^ As a Naval piloi nr fliytii iiííiccr, yiiu'ri.- ¡n Ihu- tirivor's scal 1(1 hiii aiivenliirL’, chal- IciiHL' aiul purc cxi'ilciiiciil. Naval iivialion is yoiir ip|)l»iiíuiiily lu ackl wiiins lo youi colk'(;L' clc(;rt’i'. II yoii llave Ihi’ i|ualilies i¡! !ea!ler'.lii|) aiul llic capacily lor icspoiisiliíllly. Mol pul lliglil lii yoiM I'uU m c '.' i'o i iiioii.' Inloi inallon. cali loll irce NK) KII-KIKK). Ih i (ii'oii;i.i. KIKI-.VI’ -SHS.S.i M ocksville Rec. News The summer recrcation program nl Rich Park has gotten off lo a successful start The kids are excited aboul some of Ihc tournaments and some of Ihc new gnmcs thnt the pnrk has purchased. On Thursday, July 16, members of Ihc recreation program will go swimming al Tanglewood Park. They will leave at B:45 and will arrive back at 3:30. The following Thursday they will go lo the Hanes Mall Cinema to see SUPERM AN 11. The agc-division winners of the carrom tournament were Kendall Stewart, Eddie Ijames, Tyrone Carter, and Michael Carter. First place winners in lhe arts and craft contests are Paige Couch, Eddie Ijames, Brian Barbour, Rashelle Dillard, Kendall Stewart, Healher Johnson, and Aaron Jones. Some of the up-coming tournaments include Stanley Cup hockey, minl-pool, baseball, pin ball, foul shooting, hoi shot tournament ping pong, box hockey, punt-pass-kick and a mini-Olympics. A bicycle rodeois also being planned. First and second place finishers receive ribbons. At the end of the summer program, the lop tournament winners will receive trophies. Probably the most enjoyable activity held so far has been the supervised water fights. We hope to have a parent’s night on July 30. Parents are invited lo come and compete against their son or daughter in one-on-one contests, A watermelon feast will be held for the kids on July 31 lo conclude the summer program. Starting next week, there will be beginning tennis lessons for adulls from 7;00 - 8:30. The dates will be July 20, 21, 23, 27, and 28. A novice tennis tour­ nament will conclude the tcinnis lessons. The classes .will be open to the first eight people lo sign up. They may enroll by calling the Mocksville Recrealion Department - 634-2325. The instructor will be Larry Lanier. The summer recrealion program is being directed by Larry Lanier, Other members of the slaff include Judy Collette, Tammy Allen, and Jill Amos, Also helping lo coordinate the program is Michael Garner, recreation director for the town of Mocksville, Ruritari^Tourney At Bullard Field The East Oavie Rurltan Club will host a men’s Invitational Softball Tour­ nament at Bullard Field in Cornatzer July 23-26, Any teams that wish lo enler may call Alvin Whitaker 998-4675, Center Softball Men’s Academy W L MONDAY, July 20 Farm Л (inrden 6 7 7:00 Center vs Cartners Davic Academy 3 10 8:00 Ingersoll Rand vs. Carolina First BnptisI 6 8 Kfficicniy Duke Woolen 8 6 9:00 Pearls Groccry vs. First Baptist higcrsoll-Rand 1 13 TUESDAY, July 21 Hendrix & Heffner 3 11 7:00 Farm & Garden vs. Hendrix & Bock Brothers 5 8 Heffner Pearls Groccry 9 5 8:00 Pearls Grocery vs. Davie Barbers Grocers 12 2 Academy Elmore Л Trivette 9 5 9:00 Bcck Bros vs. Sheeks 1л w Enforcement 8 5 W EDNESDAY, July 22 CaroUna Efficiency Homes 10 3 7:00 Bordenettes vs Cartners Boncy's Shell 10 3 8:00 Beck Bros, vs Barber Grocers Ladles 9:00 Law Enforcement vs Duke Cnrlncrs 13 5 Woolen's Shocks 14 5 THURSDAY, July 23 Bordencllos 10 6 7:00 Carolina Efficiency vs Pearls Beck Brothers 1 14 Grocery Center 5 13 8:00 Davie Academy vs Ingersoll SCHEDULE Rand THURSDAY, July 16 9:00 Cartners va Beck Brothers 7:00-Pearls Grocers vs Elmore &FRIDAY, July 24 Trivette 7:00 First Baplist vs Duke Wooten’s 8:00-Law Enforcemtnt vs Farm &8:00 Center vs Bordenelles Farden 9:00 Hendrix & Heffner vs Barbers 9:00- Center vs, Sheeks Grocery FRIDAY, July 17 MONDAY, July 27 7; 00-Beck Bros vs Boney Shell 7:00 Elmore & Trivette vs Farm & 8:00-Beck Bros, vs. Bordenelles Garden 9:00-Elmore & Trivelle vs Davie 8:00 Ingersoll Rand vs Boney Shell 9:00 Beck Brothers vs Center Drawing For New Lifetime Sportsman's Licenses D o Y o u K n o w ? Singapore The mini-size nation of Singapore boasts the second-highest living stan­ dard in the Far East, after Japan, National Geographic reports. The former British colony became fully independent in 1965, A new program offering lifetime hunting and fishing licenses and lifetime subscriptions lo W ILD LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA magazine Is apparently gaining favor with sportsmen and others across the Stale, Because of the widespread interest in purchasing the first lifetime sportsman's license, a drawing .will be held August 3 lo determine the order of assignment of the first license numbers to be issued, Afler lhal dale, lifetime sportsman's licenses will be issued consecutively in the order lhe applications are received. Anyone wishing to compete for a low license number must have their ap­ plication and fee to the Wildlife Com­ mission by 5:00p,m, on Friday, July 31, "We believe that these new licenses will be popular, and will become even more so as people realize their true value,” said Eddie Bridges, com­ missioner for the N,C, Wildlife Resources Commission in District 5 from Greensboro, The lifetime licenses and sub­ scriptions are part of a much wider conservation program established recently by the North Carolina Legislature when it set up a Wildlife Endowment Fund, The sale of lifetime licenses and subscriptions is designed to support the Fund so lhat long-term interest from sales can be used lo benefit wildlife conservation for generations to ceme. Also, the Fund makes it possible for lhe public lo make tax-deduclible donations to wildlife conservation programs. There are three categories of lit'etime sportsman licenses lhat will be included in the drawing for low numbers. They are: -Lifetime sportsman's licenses for persons 12 years of age and older cost $300 and include all hunting and fishing license requirements of the State, -A sim ilar lifetime sportsman's license for youngsters under 12 is available and cosls only $200, -A sim ilar lifetime sportsman's license for children under 1 is a real bargain at only $100, Applications can be mailed lo the N, C, Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury Street, Archdale Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 but must be received in lhal office no later lhan 5:00 p.m. on Friday, July 31 lo be eligible for the drawing. Pearls Win Tournament Pearls won the men’s softball tour­ nament held this past weekend at Bullard Field in Cornatzer, Southside Hardware finished second wilh Riverside Bait & Tackle finishing third. The leading hitler for the tournament was Jessee Gentry of Northwest Dairy, Tracy Evans of Pearls won the homerun trophy. 50 Years Ago In Davie 77u’ Moulh Of julif Ii)Si Whal WHS liMp|«'inri); fill vrars .ikd in Davii' I'nunI v ” ArciM'ilini’, Id Thr .Mni'ks\'lllc I'lnlrrprisr tlu’sr wrrc sonic (if the things Iliiil were re|i(ir(e(l ililrint; Ihe nidlllh iif .hlly lii.'ll: reiilral 'I'elephdiie I'dnipan.v anncnineed Ihiil Iliey would licgin providing lelephiiiie siiliserilieis wi'h full Sinidiiy and holiday service llcietofni-e Ihe exc'hiince had lieen oinsed a pari of each Sdndav and each hohdav Mocksville Masonic Uid^e No. liH and Karniington Masonic liod^e No. 2(1.5 held a joint nu'eting for the piir|xise of presenliiiK portraits of two former m'Mntiers of the r'ariiiitifitoii l.odge: 'I'tie Late Cliarles F, Miihnsoii. at one tinie (ii and l.t'ctiii’cr, and Past (Irand Master lyCtni (’ash of Winston-Salem. Also, the installation of offieci s of Ixitli lodges I<Mik place at this time, 'riic Farmington IxmI^jc iiistalled W Iv Kcniien as Master, SAV. Fui'ches, Senior Warden; Z.H. •Smith. .Iiniior Warden; W.A. Taylor, treasurer; ,I.F. Johnson, secretary; (i.A. llartniaii. .Senior Di'acon; M..1, Hendrix, Junior Deacon; II.II. Smith. Senior Steward; C.T. Strou[x’, .luiiior Steward; and I).I). Cregory, Tyler. The MocksviUe LodHe installed S.H. Uitham as Master; U.K. Barnes, Senior Warden; Hev H.C Cofnrth, Junior Warden; H I) .Siinford Treasurer; Z.N. Anderson. .Secretary; W F. Hobinsnn, Senior Ileacon; Ur, Isaac Hooo, Juiiior Deacon; W.H, Howard, Senior Steward; K W. Junker, Junior Steward; and 1) W' CraiiKcr. Tyler A delightful informal tea wa.s given In honor of Mrs. Jack Allison on Mondi afternoon hy Ihe members of her Sunday School Class at tho home of Mrs. F.W. (Ymv Diiring Mrs, .Allison's nbsencc in Virginia, Mrs. Crow had fxicn aciing . siihstitute teacher. Whon the guest of honor arrived she was greeted with the class yell, afler which the girls wrote her a letter of welcome using the letters of her name to form the words. Mrs. Allison delighted Ihe gathering with (wo readings “He Wa.s There and .So Was I” and ■'When My Sister Is Showing Off." Class members present included: Mary Nelson Anderson, Louise Chaffin, Ruth Daniel, Kuth F'osier, Katherine Frosl, Polly Crant, Lucille Leach, Mary McGuire, Jane McGuire, Huby Martin, Ella Mae Nail, Rebecca Nail, Cordelia Pass, Emily Rodwell, Mildred Thompson, Mary Katherine Walker. - The Hev. Marshall L. Mott closed a three week union revival. This was held in a huge tent on the Mocksville Elementary School grounds off Cherry Sireel. -The Davie County Board of Commissioners composed of C.H. McMahan, Ctiairman; M il Hoyle and T.P. Dwiggins held a roullne monthly meeting. ■ It was reported that Davie will lose eight schools under a new law. Supt. W.F. Hobinson announced (hat all of these schools are with less than two teachers with an average attendance of less than 22. The Mocksville Schools will get five, (he largest number of any school, which will make (his school (he largest in the county, surpassing Cooleemee which led the county for several years with an enrollment of about iHlO. Center, Holman's, Oak Grove, Jericho, and Bethel will go to Mocksville. White's will go to Farmington; Cornatzer to Advance; Stroud's (o Davie Academy. -Fcr the first time in the history of Davie County, convicts are working on the highways since the inauguration of the state road laws and chain gangs. -Work on the 7 mile link of Highway No. 90 connecting Mocksville and Fork Church has begun. - Plans were being announced for (he .Wrd annual Masonic Picnic to be held on August 13th at Clement Grove. (This is the same date as the 1981 event.) Dr. J.S. Hiatt ot Statesville is to be the featured speaker. 1 I > \ \ II I (M \ n I \ I I Kl'KISI KI ( ()KP. IIII KSI) V'l , M n I (.. I'lM Belk To Make To Make $100,000 Grant To Lenior - Rhyne The Belk Foundation will contribule $100,000 to Lenoir-Rhyne College's Academic Complex challenge project, according to an announcement today by Ray A. Killian, vice president of Belk Stores Services, Inc,, Charlotte, and William B. Beery III, executive vice president of Belk Beery Company, Wilmington,N. C., which operates 18 Belk stores, including two in Hickory. The grant was approved by the Belk Foundation board at its meeting in Charlotte on June 25. U is to be used for the construction of a centrum, a cir­ cular, ISO-seat auditorium that will be the center and focal point of the college’s new $2.7 million Academic Complex. “The Belk contribution represents the most significant gift to the project,” said Charles M. Snipes, senior vice president of First National Bank of Catawba M .Reinhauer Elected To Angus Association Margaret L. Relnauer, Mocksville, N.C. has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice- prcsident of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri. The American Angus Association, with some 38,000 active life and junior members, is the largest cattle registry aosociatior. ir. the 'vorld Us com­ puterized records include detailed in­ formation on nearly 10 million registered Angus, The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which aie Ihen recorded with (he American Angus Association. Most of these legistered Angus are used by the U.S, farmers and ranchers who raise high quality l>ecf for U.S. consumption. County and chairman of the Academic Complex challenge project, “It signals Belk’s strong support of the aims and goals of the college" The centrum, which will be named to honor Belk, will be used by the college and the community for many different types of events, including conferences, workshops, lectures, plays and other dramatic presentations, and meetings. Killian, an alumnus of Lenoir- Rhyne who served as chairman of the college's Development Board in 1975 and who received an honorary doctorate degree in business administration from the college in 1973, said, “I have been a life­ long supporter of Lenoir- Rhyne, and I'm very pleased with this contribution by Belk.” According to Snipes, the Belk con­ tribution has helped push the college very close to the completion of its Academic Complex challenge project, which was begun last November. Albert Anderson, president of Lenoir- Rhyne, also expressed his appreciation for the Belk contribution: “We are Ihankful for this show of support by Belk. We've enjoyed many rewarding associations with Belk in the past, and we look forward to continuing this fine relationship. We believe the new cen­ trum will serve well to honor the Belk family and the entire Belk organization.” Construction of the cenlrum and the other Acadcmic Complex facilities is expected to begin by late summer, with completion slated for late 1982. Many Belk executives and other companyemployees have been longtime supporters of Lenoir-Rhyne. They in­ clude alumna Nancy Broome Thomason of Hickory, daughter of the late Karl W. Broome, who was executive vice president of the Belk stores in Hickory; Kenneth Bishop, general manager of the Belk stores in Hickory, who has been very active in the work of Lenoir-Rhyne in recent years; and many others. Many cultures believe a soul leaves its body during adream. ■ Wr Your HuninvHm Gardner - Webb Has Record Enrollment For Summer (iiirdncr Wobh Cnllrgc has rnrollcd n ri'cord students for the lirs( (crm of Summer Schtml, which includes Day, KviMiing, and (iradiiate students, as I'onipan'd to 4:)1 in 19R0 One of the niajiir factors contributing to (he rccotd rnrollmcnl in Summer School is the growth of the Greater Opportunities for Adult Learners ((iOALi Program, ,.nrt the evening baccalaureate degree program Dr Larry Sale, Dean of Continuing Education and Summer •School, stated, "Our facultv and nd- niinistration have planned very carefully in order to meel changing student nee<ls through out Summer School, We arc continuing to improve existing programs and diversifying our programs to mi'ct Uie challenge of the fulure. We are particularly encouraged by the response (0 our (JOAL Program and Master of Arts in Education I’rogram. Wc arc anticipating a significant increase in our evening enrollment for the Fall Semester." Ciardner-Webb provides a com­ prehensive evening program with regional centers in Boiling Springs, Dallas, Lincolnton, Morganton, Newton, Spindale, and Statesville, North (.arolina. New regional centers will open in Dobson and Lexington, North larolina, and Spartanburg, South (.^^arolina, effective August, 1981. The Greater Opportunities for Adult Learners (GOAL) Program is an academic program specifically designed to meet needs of qualified graduates of two-year institutions who desire to earn a bachelor's degree in selected areas. The Master of Arts in Education Degree Program is offered on the Gardner-Webb campus with con­ centrations in Early Childhood (K-3), Middle School (4-9), Reading (K-12), and Physical Education (K-12). Ap­ plications for the Fall Semester, 1981 are now being received. On July 12, Gardner-Webb College will begin its second Summer Enrichment Experience (SEE) Program. SE E is a three-week summer residential program designed to provide an enriched educational experience for gifted emerging adolescents. Academically gifted studenls who are currently enrolled in the sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are eligible to apply, upon recommendation of thier schools. Registration for the Second Term of Summer School will be conducted on Monday, July G at 9:00 a.m. in Dover Chapel on (he Gardner- Webb campus. Evening classes will begin July 6, and day classes will begin July 7. Graduation will be held on Saturday, August 8. Gardner-Webb is a liberal arts College affiliated with the Baptist State Con­ vention of N. C. offering Associate. Bachelor, and Master’s degrees. The Ci)llege is noted for it’s independence of federal funding and promotion of the free enterprise system. Letter T o Ed ito r Dear Editor: Before I leave Davie County, I would like to publicly thank you and your fine paper for the excellent coverage (pro and con) you have given our agency. Being subject to review by the public and press and being accountable for our actions is a healthy process. Con­ structive criticism has played an im­ portant part in strengthening our programs and our commitment to serve the disadvantaged citizens of Davie County. Cordially, Donald C. Wall Director Dear Editor: I read with much interest in the En­ terprise-Record last week from Mrs. Whitaker concerning Doctor Soudah. She expressed the sentiments of myself •so well and I'm sure those of many other women of Mocksville and Davie County, It is so rare to find a doctor who is both competent and compassionate and is Hlway« willing to talk to you and an­ swer any questions or problems you might have. Davie County is so lucky to have a doclor of his caliber. As with most things in life, we won’t truly ap­ preciate him tilihe has moved. It is my sincere hope that the Board of Truslee.s of (he hospilal and County Commissioners will evaluate the problem and take appropriate steps to keep it from happening again. I wish too we could convince him to stay. Mrs. Jolette Daywalt Route 1, Box 276A Mocksville, NC 27028 T O LIFE Your J)ruK Company fù s te r-^ au e à Drug Co. Life Insurance Got too much? Find out FREE Stairway to destruction WhdtL'vcr the “trip," there’s no G ood Housekeeping "sc'cil (jf approurti" on street drugs Marijuana has 50 ent more lar thtin anycigiirette, while ils active agent iilft't ts the brain, lungs, and reproductive organs contin- iiijiisly (or Ж/ days 1 -itt.'i' !;п.ч'лп .jrnong to d a '/t youth. LSD сяп Hpftroy hveb Lower cocaine prices have propelled its use Into the frequently abused category Glue-snifflng makes over users vegetables Is the cost worth it? Tliink about it — before peer pressure sells you a one­ way ticket do'j.n a spiral sliiirwiiy lo deslmtiion. — i- • J.K. Kelly, Sr. and J.K. Kelly, jr.iOB Wilkedboro St., Mmikeville, N. C.. Fhone 634 2937 i i NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Т1 ВД SAI.B P r i c e d R i g h t F o r Y O U T b e A d v a n t a g e T / A ' T h e R a d i a l B o m o f H ig h T e c h n o lo g y . • A dcpendaWe, iug/i-qua/jfy radial produced by intograting materials, consfnicfion. and design technology. • Dual compound troad gives long m ileage and excellcnl traction. • A irac/ion block tread helps im prove handling and ter 51г«F.E.T. Retail Price W t^ leylej P195/70R13 2.17 101.60 6 5 .5 0 ^ P205/70R14 2.55 111.80 72.10 P225/70R14 2.84 122.00 78.70 P215/70R15 2.75 127.40 82.20 P225/70R15 2.89 133.60 86.20 P255/70R15 3.50 151.60 97.80 ^>1 Designed for excellence in construction and peiionnance. Created trough a State of the Art application of high technology,^ The Advantage T/A" Is designed for the driver that demands the most from his tires, it features folded rayon belt construction for strength. Dual compound tread for cool running and even wear. And low rubber-to-vold ratio and Independent tread blocks with transverse grooves for improved handling In wet conditions. The overall design provides excellent handlsig, ride, steering-cornering response, traction and milage.■ A s k a b o u t F re e HepJacement W a rra n ty Coverage. R a d k d T / A 6 0The Street Radicd Designed 26 Win At The Track. • Radial construction and ilexiblc sidewalls contribute to excellent w ear characteristics, gi-eat handling, cornering, and periormance. ■ Advanced traction block tread design helps mimmize hydroplanmg. • Low cenler o l gravity lor posilive slabihty • Dual compound troad lor excellent traction and long mileage. 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With raised white letters on one side and raised black letters on the other for a choice of looks. W e a lso o ffer th e la te st techo no lo g y in com p uter b alan cin g . If '/ou are looking for quality and dependability B.F. Goodrich's TA^ series is for you... IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING CHEAP... IT'S NOT/i D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . , I N C . PHONE 634-2151 3 4 6 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e . N .C . I W e e kly M e d ic a l N e w s D ig e s t DAVII { (HINTY I NTI IU'KISli KI.CORI), TIIURSIMY, .Hll Y 16, l‘)KI Perhaps as parly as Iliis fall, llic ImiihI and Drug A(l- ininistralion (F!)A> I.s rx- IK’ftrd It) approve Ihc use of a new class of drufis which many doclors expeci loliave a dranialie iiiipael on Ihe IrealtnenI of several lypes of heart palienls. The drngs are called cnleiiini hlockers. Kesearch done al Ihe Bowman Cray - BnplisI Hospital Medical (’enter during Ihe past Iwo years has provided evidence thal calcium blockers are ef­ fective. Tlie work suggests lhat the most imiM>rtanl initial role of calcium blockcrs will be in the chronic use hy patients lo avoid allacks of angina, a severe chest pain caused by insufficient oxygen reaching the heart muscle. Bul physicians also foresee Ihe day -.vhen calcium blockers may be used alone or in combination to treat high blood pressure. Moreover, Ihc drugs may be used to help reducc the damage being done by a heart attack as it occurs and may also be given to patients al high risk of having a heart attack. Calcium aids in the con­ traction of heart musclc. It also is involved in the con­ duction of electrical impulses through the heart and is important in maintaining the tone of blood vessels. Without calcium, there would be impaired heart function, including an irregular heart beat. CHinical research at the medical center has found that calcium blockers are useful in treating patients with a spasm of the coronary artery supplying blood to heart muscle. Such spasms reduce the amount of blood and oxygen the heart muscle receives. The result is chest pain. (Calcium blockers help Ihe coronary artery to relax. Blood flow to heart muscle increases and pain ceases. Medical renter physicians report that some of the results of their studies have been dramatic. Tlie calcium blocker drugs are expected to be prescribed widely by physicians from the moment they receive FDA approval. It is estimated that approximately four million Americans could benefit from the drug. Much of the nation’s research on the use of ultrasound to diagnose har­ dening of the arteries in the neck and legs will occur over the next three years at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Of six grants recently awarded by the National Heart, Lung and Blood In­ stitute (NHLBI) to support that research, two were awarded to Bowman Gray researchers. Together the two grants total approximately $1 million and will help to determine whether pictures of arteries produced with ultrasound show the real extent of existing atherosclerosis. One of the grants, involving a three-year study of research animals, is the only one of its kind. Dr. M. Gene Bond, assistant professor of com­ parative medicine, is directing the project. The second grant will support studies of patients suspected of having har­ dening of the arteries. Dr. James F. Toole, professor and chairman of the liepnrlmeni nf Neurology, is principal invcstigiitor for Ihe projoci. An mm of Ihis project is lo dclermini- n safe, painless mciins of quickly screening large mimhers of patients for alhero.sclerosis at minimum cost. With such a lest, it would Ik’ i)ossil)le lo find |)00ple at risk of having a stroke before Ihey start to have symptoms of Ihe disease. Toole said lhat while .several ultrasound methods have Ыч'П introduced over the past decade lo screen patients, a sludy such as this one is needed to determine which method is best. Kesulls of the ultrasound .studies will l)c compared with results obtained through angiography, an X-ray procedure currently regarded as the surest diagnostic tool for detecting athero.sclerosis. Tlie results of Ihe clinical studies will be sent to the Kesearch Triangle Institute which has lieen awarded a grant to evaluate Ihe in- fornialion produced by Ihe sex projects sup|xirted hy N111,Bl fundingBond's projecl is desigiu'd lo evaluate the accuracy and liinitalions of more advanced ultrasound equipment. lie and his colleagues will use the eiiuipnient lo study the ar­ teries of monkeys. Tliey not only will he sludyinglho inside surface of the artery hut also Ihe thickness of Ihe artery wall, Tliey hope lo lx‘ able to clctect very early stages of atherosclerosis and to track Ihe disease's progress. Kesulls from Ihe work mighi one day enable physicians lo regularly evaluate certain arteries in people from childhood lo adulthood. S o rtin g It O u t Dr. Donidd Wildemann, Phd. PROeRAM COmULATION ANO EVALUATION Jol^WbitrwldM.S.W. ^OULT SERVICES I am a man in my mid­ twenties. Recently. I’ve taken to stealing small items from my relatives and it is getting out of hand. I feel guilty and depressed, but I just do not •seem to be able to stop. Can you help someone like me? Kleptomania is (he technical name given for the Irreslstable urge to steal. In contrast to amateur or professional thieves, people with kleptomania do nol steal for personal profit.The items stolen usually have little financial value and usually the person with kleptomania has more than enough to pay for the item. Often, the Items are given away after the theft. An individual with klep­ tomania often feels a tremendous tension before a theft. The only way that (he person knows (o release (his tension is by a theft. The thefts are not pre-planned and the chances of getting caught are nul cunsidered before the (hef(. Your letter indicaies that you feel guilty and perhaps depressed as a result of your thefts. These are also symp­ toms (hat often accompany the problem. There are a number of therapeutic techniques that are useful in dealing with kleptomania. Psychotherapy directed toward resolving and controlling (he feelings of(en proves effecdve wKh (his problem. Con(rac(ing can be ano(her useful (echnlque, WKh (his (ype of con(rac(ing. (he clien( voluna(rily en(ers in(o an agreemen( (o do certain (hings each (ime (hey s(eal, Mos( of(en. (he con(rac( is wrKten and signed by everyone involved in (he con(rac(. The agreemen( specifies (he negadve con­ sequence (ha( mus( occur af(er each (hef(. The negaUve consequence can be anything (ha( (he clien( finds really unpleasan(. For example, af(er each (hef(. (he clien( migh( agree to be fined a large amount of money. The fine would be sent (o an organizadon (ha( (he cllen( de(es(s. This ensures (ha( (he clien( does no( ge( any reward I from an altruistic feeling of having given to a good cause. Often, a family member agrees to carry out (he negadve consequence sperified in (he con(rac(. If the terms of the contract are strictly carried out. and if the consequence Is sufficiently unpleasant, one or two ex­ periences with such an arrangement are sufficient to eliminate the stealing. There are several other treatments that may be of value, if you really want help. 1 would recommend that you call your local mental health center to arrange an ap­ pointment. I have felt nervous and depressed for several months. Am I likely lo have a barin tumor? It is possible, but not likely. You are wise (o ask abou( a physical cause for your problems and we would en­ courage a physical examinadon. However, (here are usually o(her symp(oms which indlcaie (he presence of a brain (umor. These migh( include difficuKy in walking, headaches which wlll no( go away, blurred vision, men(al confusion or drasdc changes in behavior. 'jU j D id you know that tho supply o f usable frosh wntcr stored within tho first half- mile of the earth’s surface (called |4roundwat.er) is at least 20 times Kf<?ater than tho am ount held in all U.S. rivors and streams? M a r t in ' s S u n o c o IS YOUR Astrolite Battery Headquarters 2 yean *29.95 w/t 3yeafs *36.95 w/t 5 years *46.95W/t LAW N M O W ER B A H E R IE S *27.50 w /t D id you know that the 11,000 people in Rockaw ay Tow nship, New Jersey, are drinking clean, fresh water from m unicipal wells that w«*r«* contam inated with o r­ ganic chem icals? M ost o f the com m unity'» waLei supply contains trichloroethylene, a suspected cancer-causine a^ent. However, after treat­ ment with tjranular activated carbon — w hich attracts and absorbs organic chemicals in the Kfoundwater — it be­ com es safe to drink ayain. The total jiranular carbon sy ste m was su p p lie d by G allon C o rp o r a t io n , Pitts­ burgh, Pennsylvania. Sherbet has a high lev­el of sugar-about twice as much as ice cream. It muit contain one to two percent mllkfat to qualify a i "sherbet." C I T Y O U T L E T LO C A TED IN J & N V A R IE T Y STO R E CoolMinae Shopping Canter CoolMinee, N.C. A ll C ity O u tle t M e rc h a n d is e % Reg. Price A L L S A L E S F I N A L WE RESERVE THE RIGHT W ILLO W O AK C EN TER TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Y A D K IN V IL L E RD . M O C K S V ILLE.N .C . ■ *634 6213NO DEALERS PLEASE  U U tfn / D R U G S TH U R SD A Y - SA TU R D A Y W ESTW OOD V IL LA G h C LEV M O N S, N.C. 766-9156 P C SSÆ^V/C£ • SSLecrtON^SAWê^BARGAINS Soft & Dri '■'Rlghi Guard RIGHT GUARD N o . H P 2 1 2 7 Noreico Ladybug Razor 26 ee Sea Breeze A^iseptic “ 1 6 o z . 1 0 0Arthritis Strength Buffer in $ **7 7 6 0 T a b le t s Stress Tab 600 H ig h P o t e n c y S t r e s s F o r m u la V i t a m i n s B o x O f 4 6 0 ,7 5 o r 1 0 0 G/E Soft White Light Bulbs Q P $199 ^ 'W hiiE Your Choice B o x O f 1 0 0 Sweet 'N Low 8 3 i2oz. TiaZolin Placenta Shampoo Strentibi Д99 $199 5 % o z . Nancy Lee Nail Polish Remover 5 7 ^ F o r H a ir 2 -1 o z . V i a l s 99 7 5 ^ REFUND BVmAIL with 2 proofs of purchiase o( Alberto V O S H O T O IL ЧT R E A T M E N T - H O T 2's Quencher Nail Glaze 9 9 « 1 G a l l o n Sun Tea Jar ( S u n T e a R e c ip e in c lu d e d ) * 1 7 7 C r a z y C u il • DUAl VOl TAGi:- -autt)Huilic.illy(,o(ivei1b to fnosi vult.Mjfb iof wofldwiílü tfdviil{ 1?() thiu?41) volts. AC) • St«'ain 0(1 • TiinylH tieu bwivelcortl• Ntjii stK.k ( (jdtiiuj ¿111(1 b.ilery licjru 3 o z .Massengil Douche Powder *1 7 7 R o il O f 1 2 JustritRe-Usable Towelsl 8 8 « Chimere B y P r in c e M a t c h a b e il i S k in C onditioning Lotion ' * 3 * * C onditioning C te a n & n g Conditioninc) Bath a n d B o ^ Oil Skin ReTfBshei S p r a y '» 3 * » .2 3 OZ. Campho- Phenique First Aid Gel * |47 N o . 5 6 2 6 3 0 -1 In c h Band-Aid Plastic Strips BAND-AID V _ j ± 8 .2 o z . Aqua Fresh Toothpaste *1 48 Tylenol ASunta Lotions and Sun Screens 2 5 %^ o f f o u r r e g . p r ic e ^HE PRESCRIPTION РЕОРЬЕ"уУ ------------------------------- Я 1 Н - - Open 365 Days A Year optical" M ilkBox 1 ,storage Weit^uud V.illrty с leiinnom /bb y ib b (,и nwil (Ol'Nn IN'IIUl'KISI KI ( OKI), IIIHKSn/W, .ll'l'i' 16, I'IKI Moucif Management What A Health Club Contract Really Costs Ucfmi' jmiuiiK ii lu-altli I'Uib, think wlinl iiu-mlMTsliip mlKhl do to your liiidHi'l IIS well 1)3 1« your iKidy. Unless you rc.'id the coiilrnol carcfiilly and iindvrstarid CKai'lly whal you pay for, it may nol Ix’ a financially liralthy px- ix'ricncc, says tIu’ North Carolina Association of TI’As. InsiM'ct spvpral health clubs or spas Ix’forc .vou obligate your.sclf. If the club alternates u.sc for men and women, you and your spouse must plan to visit on different days Make your visil coincide wilh the time you plan lo use the club so you <'aii see how crowded it gets. Does every facility advertised by the club exist'! (lu'ck the pool, showers and locker area for cleanliness. Does the equipment work? How many health club l>ersonnol are available to supervise use of the exercise equipment? What’s the extent of their Iraining? If the club of­ fers exercise classe,s, ask for a schedule. Ask if there are extra charges for Ihc classes. You take greater risks if you sign up with a health club still under con­ struction, because you can't look at it first. As often happens, if the club opens months later lhan scheduled, you may Ix' paying for a membership you cannot take advantage of right away. In lhal case, your membership fee would be iHMter off earning interest. In some slates, you can cancel the contract without penalty if the club doesn’t open within a year. If you don't live in a state with such a law, you could be left holding Ihe bag, CPAs say. Find oul whal Ihe rules are by asking your local Belter Business Bureau. Annual membership fees range from $l(Kllo nearly $1,000. Be sure you know if any extra charges are involved. Ad­ ditional costs could include locker and towel rental, fees for use of tennis or racquelball courts, nnd fees for extra services, like massages. A $10 massage and two hours of court lime for $12 every week can grow to be financially bur­ densome. Depending upon Ihe type of mem­ bership you take, you may be able lo use only one health club or a number of facilities in Ihe same general area. If you prefer nol lo commit lo a full year's membership, ask if a three or six-month membership is available. How will you pay the membership fee? If the health club accepts credit cards, you can charge the membership fee, or the club may allow you to pay In installments, without any finance charges. If there is a finance chargc, be sure the contract spells oul the annual percentage rate and Ihc amount of Ihe down payment. Compare what It would cost lo finance the fee through Ihc club or wilh your crcdit card, CPAs say. Let 's say the annual membership fee is $450. If Ihe club offers you a 20 perceni annual percentage rale, you'll pay a total of $500.16, or $50.16 in finance charges. If Ihe annual percentage rate on your credit card is 1« percent, finance charges will be $45, assuming a lotal payment of $495. Read every item on both sides of the membership contract. According to lo tlic Associalion of Physical Fitness Centers, half of Ihe legitimate com­ plaints lodged against health clubs would be eliminated if Ihc consumer read the contract. The contract shouH include all rules and regulations, in­ cluding when the facility Is available for use, and the responsibilities of both the member and Ihc club. Memlwrship cancellation provisions and the length of time in which lo receive your refund should be spelled out Under some slate laws you are entitled lo a refund if you move, bccome ill or disabled, or if the club closes l>eforc your contract expires. Nearly 2,000 complaints against health clubs were recorded last year by the nalional Council of Belter Business Bureaus. About 240 of these complaints fell inlo the "selling practices" area, which includes high pressure sales. Be prepared lo deal with the salesperson who explains lhat membership costs "only a few dollars a week," and asks, "Isn't your health worth it?" To entice .vou to sign on, you may be promised additional “free" months. Should you decidc to join the club, have a clause written inlo Ihe contract specifying the extra months of use you are entitled to. Unless it's written out, a promise is worthless, CPAs say. Money Management is a weekly column un personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina of certified public accountants. Marei I.cigh Ificks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hicks of Koute 7, Mocksville, celebrated her 2nd birthday with a party Thursday, ,luly !l, at Ihe home of her (irandma Florence Hicks in iloonville, N.C. Attending Ihe celebration and helpingout were her uncle and aunt, Kon and l.ouise and their children, Christy and Chris of Asheville. N.C. Marcl also had a party at her home with grand­ parents, Ric and «race Blalock, Aunt •Iiii and Uncle I.arry of Winston-Salem, "(iranny" Blalock made her a pink Teddy Bear cake: and she really en­ joyed herbirU»day|]^ Poison Dangers Praclienlly anything thai comes into the ht)us(' in txjftles, cans and sprays can Im* fKtisonous to a toddler. And most toddlers will eat practically iinything ’ilial is why parents of young children Muisl "poison proof" their homes, says extension ijuman developmeni specinlisis at North Carolina State University. Tiie rules are familiar, but th?y need repeating often, Ihe exports say. Clean dangerous chemicals out from under Ihe sink. If you have a back porch wilh storage area, keep iwttles and cans only on very high shelves. Hie medicine chest can be a storehouse of deadly poisons for a loddler The child does not mind Ihe bitter taste of medicines or cleaning agents He or she will go afler and swallow anything, given a chance. If you can't lock your medicine chest, pul all medicincs in a small container .vou can lock, the experts advise. Never tell a child medicine is candy. Tins will only encourage him to swallow more of it. Children have died from swallowing a whole bottle of aspirin, thinking it was candy. If your child has swallowed medicine or poison, or even if you Ihink he has, call a doctor al once. F o l k - W a y s агм| F o l k - S p c e c h In the early days of Ap­ palachian State-often dubbed Appalachian State Baptist Teachcrs College by the studcnts -many of the faculty members were tcachers on weekdays and preachers on Sundays. For those of mountain heritage the transition was fairly easy; for those from the low country il was sometimes a difficult adjustment. For one thing the "out­ sider" did not understand the nature of the mountain ser­ mon. .Stepping confidently into the pulpit wilh his message written oul in classroom lecture style he was sometimes badly shaken by congregation response. Accustomed to the oldtime minister who depended solely on the open King James Bible and God-given inspiration, they sat with stoney rejection in their faces. How could a man be divinely called to preach if he had to rely on prepared notes? A far cry from Iheir former pastor who often prefaced his message with “I don’t know what my sermon is going lo be about today, but I pray Ihe Lord is going lo reveal il to me." If the academic minister persisted in his reading ways, a member of the pulpit committee usually called him to talk and suggested thal he take a different approach lo his sermons. U he failed to do so, Ihe committee began a search for his successor. If he were imaginative the chastened preacher might sneak his notes into the church Bible ahead of time, then turn Ihe pages until they were revealed when he was ready to begin. Or he might acquire his own oversized Bible, write his notes in Ihe margins, and sermonize as if every thought came extemporaneously. A widcly-told folk story concerns the text-bound prcachcr who found another way to fool his flock. One Sunday his written sermon was blown from the pulpit by an errant breeze as the congregation sal with eyes closed in prayer. Out of Ihc corner of his eye Ihe prcachcr followed the course of his sermon as il drifted across the sanctuary and landed under Ihe mourners' bench. Faced wilh diaster he made a quick recovery. Al the end of the prayer, he held his hands aloft and said, "Brothers and Sisters, I beg your indulgence. The Lord has revealed that He has placed a message for me under the far end of Ihe mourners’ bench. Brother Jones, will you be so kind as to bring it up so ! may share il wilh Ihe congregation?” Brother Jones proceeded to fetch Ihe message as requested and the minister launched into his own written sermon. From lhat lime on there were no more congregational complaints. Each Sunday the preacher surreptitiously placed his notes under the motu'ners' bench, and at the appointed time Brother Jones sought out and delivered to Ihe preacher "those words which Ihe Lord desires that I deliver to his congregation." Some church members might still long for the days of yore when the preacher simply “opened his mouth and let the Lord take over.” Nevertheless there was no questioning. The Lord still worked in mysterious ways. Maybe he didn’t put words directly into the preacher’s mouth, but he did place them in the next best placc-under the mourners' bench. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Way» and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, NC 28608. Counties Must P^ Full Sl^re Of Public Assistance Programs Action by the General Assembly strengthens the requirement that counties pay their full share of the costs of public assistance programs ' such as AFDC and MedUcaid. Under a new section of the Operation’s Appropriation Act, the state is empowered to withhold tax revenues It collects and shares with the counties, such as the one-cent optional sales tax, if a county refuses to pay Its share of these costs as already required by state law. tn the past few years several counties have refused to pay their full share of costs for AFDC and Medicaid. Several years ago, the General Assembly created a State Public Assistance Contingency Fund where counties whose public assistance costs are ex­ ceeding their annual estimated budget may borrow funds to carry them through the fiscal year. Counties borrowing funds are required to repay them within Ihe next two fiscal years. The new section on withholding tax revenues due counties who have defaulted In paying their share requires that the stale Director of Budget notify the chairman of the board of county com­ missioners of the proposed action prior to the withholding of funds. I Health Tips | Most snakes are not poisonous and most snake bites are not life threatening. But it is important to know and recognize the poisonous snake. In the United States these are the rattlesnake, water moccasin, copperhead and coral snake. 'The first three are pit vipers. They are recognized by deep pits located between the nostrils and the eyes. Rattlesnakes have sets of rattles at the end of their tails. Moccasins have a white coloring inside the mouth, and often are called collonmouths. The coral snake is a member of the cobra family. II has red, yellow and black rings. It is smaller than the pit vipers and has a black nose. If bitten, try to capture and kill Ihe snake if possible and take it with you to the hospital or doctor’s officc. ’Hie venom of a poisonous snake causes severe pain, rapid swelling, discoloration of Ihe skin around Ihe bite, nausea and vomiting, difficulty in breathing, blurring vision, convulsions and shock. The North Carolina Medical ■Society rccommends as the first principle of snake bile treatment is to get the patient to Ihc nearest hospital. Place a light constricting band such as a belt or watchband a few inches above Ihe bite t6ward the body. It should not be too tight. Never use cold or ice compresses on the wound, 'Diis may freeze tissue and cause extensive damage. Seek medical attention promptly, preferably at the nearest hospital emergency room. If possible, have someone telephone ahead and tell of poisonous snake bite and the type of snake, so that antivenom serum can be made ready. Despite the folklore, do not give alcohol. If transportation Is Im ­ possible or must be delayed, Ihen sterilize a knife or razor blade or scapel from Uie snakebite kit in a flame. Carefully make a cut one- eights to one-fourth inch deep through each fang mark. ’The cut should be no more than half an inch long. Do not make cross cuts. If suction cups are available, use them to draw oul venom. If not, use your mouth, if it is free of cuts and sores. Continue suction for 30 minules. G ETTIN G V IC T IM TO TH E H O SPITA L IS TH E MAJOR CONSIDERATION IN F IR S T A ID FO R s n a k e b it e . HOW TO AVOID FINANCIAL DISASTER Imagine how upset you'd be if you gave someone a $20 bill and received change for only $1. Now imagine that happening for 500 days in a row. That's the kind of disaster you can avo'd if you follow three good rules.1. Keep your house prop­ erly insured. With most in­ surance plans you must in­ sure your house for at least 80 percent of its replacement CJSt (not counting the value of the land) if you want to be reimbursed lor damage to (or destruction of) your house. Otherwise you will be reimbursed on the basis of a depreciated value —that is replacement cost minus wear and tear. ---- F O B S A L * Bob & Befsy Middleton of B o B e t K e n n e l O ffe r s .......... B ic h o n F r is e P u p p ie s This breed was brought to the U. S. in 1957. To see this unusually lovable non-shedding little dog C a ll 9 9 8 - 4 7 9 3 2. Keep your car war­ ranty up. You can extend the warranty on your car with a service contract. New car coverai(G offered by one independent company ib for five years and 50,000 miles (inclusive of the manufac­ turer’s new car warranty). Usi:d cur programs include two yeait», 24,000 ntilet». A service contract from Amer­ ican Warranty, available when you buy your car, includes such benefits as toll- free claims service, covered repaii^s anywhere in the U.S. and Canada, a rental car al­ lowance up to a total of $9ti per ocfurance and transfer- Hbllily of the remaining cov­ erage when you sell the car. F'or more information send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Amy Warren at Suite 1 200, 9H4 1 Airport Boutevani, Los An^eleK, ('A 90045. 3. Keep away from con games. One of the major features of such stings is an opportunity to gain money illegally, but safely. Another way to look at it, If the deal M'enis loo good (o l>e true, it probaiily is. C aro lin a T ire C o . fVEAR with $ A V L . , $ A V L . . $ A V t ! ! Oiy Size«Type Tire SALE PRICE Plus FET. t'Sai 12 BR78X13 White Custom-PolystMl 39.95 1.94 10 195/75R14 White Custom-Polvstnl 49.95 2.26 8 215/75R15 White Custom-Polvsteel 59Л5 2.78 6 165/75R13 Whtt« Tiemno 1.61 to 215/75RI5 White Tiem DO 1 62.95 2.62 12 225/7SR1S White Tiempo j 68.95 2.79 M O R E B I G T IR E S A V I N G S Oiy Size a Type.Tire SALEPRICE Plus FET. Withtrade 4 600X12 White Power-Streai<29.95 7 Power-StrMi<25.95 1.54 4 E78XI4 White Power-StrMk 31 S5 1.79 4 F78X14 Blam Whit.Power-Streai< 27.95 2.19 4 G78XI4 Blam Whit.Power-Strul< 29.95 2.34 4 10-15 OWL t k r -a t-p e-t l 79.95 4.30 4 11-15 OWL TKR-AT-PETL 81.95 4.49 I I I I I ^ Д I с O'' All Sizes Higfiway Retreads! B ig , B ig S a v in g s o n A li S i z e R e t r e a d s V 14 $ e00 ii ì2, A70M 13. B78* 13 078 > 14. 078 ж 14. 560 К 15 E>F-Q X 14't E-f-a к is'e ’ 2 0 H78 X 14-H7S X IS L78 X 15 Most Radlals Sizes in Stock I Now—At Sale I Prices •Plus 43? to 55c per tire FET and usable old tire Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday Might! G O O D l ^ E A R YOUR summtKOKiviMCSAHTYSTOP Service YburOiolM uivic«! «itr« И • Mo»t U.S. c«rs, moii 0«ttun, Toyota, vW t-WHCCL FRONT DISC: Inttall n%w front braka paiJ« and grtaM Malt • RvMrlac« front rotors • Repack tront whMl baarlnga • Inipect caliper* and hydraulic tyetem • Add fluid (doet not include rear wheels) OR 4-W HUL ORUH: Inilall new brake lining, ail four wtieels • Now from grease seals • Resurface drums • Re­ pack front bearings • Inspect hydrau­lic system • Add fluid Computerized Liferime* Wheel Balancing ^ 5Д50 ■ v p e r w h e e l Reduced vibration CAROLINA TIRE CO. 9 6 2 Y A D K I N V I L L E R O A D M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 il.il.iiii f.l »-Л)..,.!'. Miiuolh >..i, pinn,,-!.. luiK) ,'vrM ti.M>l v%. Ij f HI t AD.IU:. I M( rj 1 >1 I.МИ1 .Ы11И) niuiiii.il iMi.m, I DAVII-; COUNTY I NTI KPRISi: KI-COKl), TIIIIRSDAY. IHI Y !(,. I'WI 7H T h r e e W a y S a v i n g s fo r m ore food in your bag.*.week after w eek C oupon Savings! tT S OICCSTtBK n s c oFINEST VEG(UBl{ SMOIilEllilC MAYONNAISE Lipton 2 4 F a i U I L y S iz e Tea eacs r Save 56* WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 3 LB. CAN Crisco SHORTENING REGULAR PRICE «X.lf ^ ^ With Coupon O F F E R G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , JU L Y 18. 1 9 8 1 . LIM IT 1 P E R C U S T O M E R W IT H C O U P O N A N D * 7 .5 0 F O O D O R D E R (SC )Clip And Save! S ' a v e '3 4 * WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF GALLON JUG Clorox BLEACH I REGULAR PRICE 93* C f With Coupon 9 7 O F F E R G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y . JU L Y 18, 1 9 8 1 . LIMIT 1 P E R C U S T O M E R W IT H C O U P O N A N D ‘ 7 .5 0 F O O D O R D E R (SC )Clip And Savei Save 4 0 * WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF QUART Duke*s MAYONNAISE |i REGULAR PRICE «1.19 I With Coupon / V I 2 O F F E R G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , JU L Y 18, 19 8 1 ■S LIMIT 1 P E R C U S T O M E R W ITH C O U P O N A N D I ‘ 7 .5 0 F O O D O R D E R (S C )Clip And Save! Save 5 0 * WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 24 COUNT Lipton TEA BAGS j REGULAR PRICE «1.49 I With Coupon - O F F E R GO O D TH RU SA TU R D A Y , JU L Y 18, 1981 LIM IT 1 P E R C U S T O M ER W ITH C O U PO N ANDII ‘ 7 50 FO O D O R D ER (S O^ Clip And Save! ^ PRICES IN THIS AD G O O D TH R U SA TU R D A Y J U L Y 1 8 1981 N O N E SO LD TO DEALERS ,, Q U A N TITY RIG HTS R E S ER VE D T b r í ñ i ^ ^ M a r t D is c o u n t F o o d s WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR 9»émrm% Food Stanipa R o ai U.S. CHOICE BONELESS' U S, Choice BonelessC huck Steak ... • • • • Lb s j a s Minute Steak $ J 4 9 C H A M P IO N W H O L E H O G 7 9 ,12 Oz. Kraft Individual W rap Cheese U. S. CHOICE BONELESS here Quality Porli & Beans Little 1 6 O Z .C A N V A N C A M P 'S Biscuits 4 P A C K B A L L A R D B M O R S M Shasta 2 LITER SOFT DRINKS 24 Oz. Hunt's Tomato ^ ^ # ^ C C a tsu p .........O V 10 Oz. Carnation Liquid • a ^ Slender ... 3 /^ 1 16 0z. Heinz B BQ Sauce.. 0 9 3 Oz. Armo(ir-3i Oil Label ^ ^ Potted Meat4/^X 5 Oz. Swift's Premium Vienna ___ ^ Sausage ... Z /7 9 ' 5 Lb. Bag White Lily-Plain or ^F lo u r ............. fe fc e r y - -Deli Fried Chicken IS PIECE BARREL 12 ROLLS ’ 6 89 French Bread 4 9 ^ MINI LOAVES FRESH BAKED Bananas G O L D E N R IP E ' J PeachesLARGE CAROLINA , ^ FREESTONE Mushrooms 1 LB. PACK ^ ^ X 9 GARDEN FRESH A Potatoes 10 LB. BAG U. S. NO. 1 WHITE (POLY BAG) ■SM 1М\ II соммл I NTI KPRISI UICOKI). TIIIIRSDAY . inn Obituaries ill. I‘!«l MRS. MAHY NELL CAllTEU LAW U ENrK Mrs Mnry Nell ('nrlpf LnwrriR'o, 4(1, of Rl. ,1, Mocksvillc, (lip<l Thiir.sdny cvrning al Bnplisl Hospilni. ■She wns horn .limp IR, 1933, in Dnvip County, lo llic Inlc Znckpy Cnrlpr nnd Eva Wliilnkrr (’nrlpr. Mrs. Lnwroncp was a fornipr pmploycp of Link- Taylor Furnilurp Co. in Lincolnlon. ■Surviving nrp lipr husband, (Jporgp W. Lawrcncc; Iwo dnughlprs. Misses Angpla and Donna l.,awrence, and one son, Mark Lawrcnce, all of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Shirley Cody of Lexinglon, Mrs. Peggy Henderson, Mrs. Helly Singleton and Mrs. •Judith Ashley, all of Mocksvillc; her mother, of Mocksville. The funeral was held Saturday al Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by Ihe Rev. Elmer Day and Ihe Rev. Eugene Goodman. Burial was in Cornatzer Baptist Church Cemetery. LUTHER L. O RRELL Luther Lafayette Orrell Sr., 91, of Buena Vista Nursing Home, Lexington, died there Thursday afternoon. He had been in declining health for several years. Mr, Orrell was born in Davie County to Uriah Harvey and Mettle Garwood Orrell. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of Oijburn Memorial United Methodist Church, and was employed by Chatham Manufacturing Co. for a number of years. He was later with the security dept, of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., from which he retired. Surviving are his wife, Emma Peters Orrell of 1400 Dninu'lifl Kd., Lexinglon; Iwo daughters, Mi.ss Mildrinl Л. ОггрИ of thphnmo nnd Mrs. (it'orgp W. (Evelene) Johnson of Ix‘wisville; one son, Luther L. Orrpll .Ir.. of Winston- Snlcrn ; ОПР grand.son, Dale L. Orrpll; Ihree slep- grnndchildren; one sister, Mrs. Rnlph W, (Viscilla) Ziglnr of Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Monday al Vogler's Reynolda Road Chapel by Ihe Rev. Howard Von Cannon. Burial was in Korsylh Memorial Park. MRS IR EN E BITTING Mrs. Irene Bitting, 78, of Spruce Street, Mocksville died at 3:05 a.m. FYiday al .St. James Nursing Home in Greensboro afler being in declining health for several vears. Born April 14, 1903, in Davie Counly, Mrs. Bitting was the daughter of Ihe late Henry and Clementine Woodruff. Slie was educated in Davie County public schools and was a member of St. John AM E Zinn Church, where she was a former member of the pastor's aid. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Janie Pace of St. Albans, Long Island, N.Y. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at St. John A.M.E. Church in Mocksville. Cedar Creek Anniversary Service Cedar Creek Baptist Church choir’s anniversary service will be held Sunday, July 19, at 3 p.m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Farmington, N.C. The public is invited to attend this special service. Advance News -ТГТГ.TWÏS The MpthodisI congregation pnjoypd n fellowship and get- npquninted supper Saturday night at Ihe community building honoring our new pastor and family the Rev. nnd Mrs. Marlon Fulk and daughter Pepper. It was also Rev. Fulk's birthday. He was presented a beautiful cake, made and decorated by Mrs. Nell Poole. Mr and Mrs. Leroy Ward have returned from a 2-week trip to North Dakota. They visited his mother in Fargo, his son in Leeds, and a grandson whom Mr. Ward had never seen. A visit to Mr. Ward's .sister was also en­ joyed. While in North Dakota they attended many Rodeos. Miss Anna Brady of High Falls, N.C. spent Wednesday night with Jill Carter. On Thursday Ihey drove to High Point to altend a Bridal shower for their friend. Miss Johnsia Johnson. The girls arc college students at High Point. Jill Carter is spending 4 days this week with a friend Kim Carter in Asheville at the Carter's summer home. Mrs. Recie Sheets spent the weekend in Pfafftown visiting her sisters Mrs. Sallie Long and Mrs. Sadie Gross. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith attended the "F ly-In and Threshers" reunion at Denton Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Potts attended on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Holbert of Glendale, California: Mrs. Joanne Holm and son Timmy of Ventura, Calif, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones last week. Mrs. Jones is a niece of Mr. Holbert. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son Dennis vacationed at Myrtle Beach last week. Brent Shoaf accompanied ''" ’‘’hcnn guests Dennis on the trip Archie and Hi.n-iett MI.SS Edith Bailey returned Vokeley of Wallburg to Miami, Florida Tuesday to ‘'’« '« '‘day afternoon resume her studies in Arl visilorsof her cousins Mr. and after spending a few weeks Zimmerman and wilh her parents, Mr, and Hnrvey Zim- Mrs. Allen Bailey. She was "’" J " “" accompanied back lo Florida by her parents. On their way down Ihey slopped in Charleston, South Carolina for n lour, also a stop at Daytona Beach and Cooleemee News Shady Grove Motorcycle Club met for a reunion Saturday night at Merrell's Lake in Ihe Fork Church community. The club disbanded in 195B and this was Disneyworld. After spending 2 bunion in the 22 days in Miami Mr and Mrs Fifteen members Bailey boarded a plane for a 'he Cook-out and night home. A long lay-over in around Ihe camp fire Atlanta, Ga. provided them with enough lime for a lour of the city. Edith Bailey was presenled with an Arl Award Ihis spring al the close of the school session. Congratulations go out to her for winning this coveted award! Mrs. Jones of Lexington was a luncheon guest of her cousin Mrs. Grace Spry one day last week. Mrs. Helen Judd and daughters Karen and Susan spent last week in Tenn. visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Williford; and Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. Brian and Christopher Farley attended a M c­ Donald's Birthday party for their cousin Mike Zim ­ merman Saturday afternoon in Clemmons. Mike was 8 years old July 10. Mrs. Mary Nell Jones, her father Arthur Shutt and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer drove to Wilkesboro Saturday to pick up Mrs. Jones' daughter Janna who had been visiting Veranita Alvord for 2 days. Mrs, Jones, Mr. Shutt and Mrs. Cornatzer enjoyed visiting with the Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord and were reminiscing. A total of 29 attended. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holton spent last week in Nashville, Tenn. They atlended the N.C. Jr. Angus Show. Their grandson Mike Elliott of Cherry Hill Road is president of the North Carolina Junior Angus Association and showed his cows. The Holton's also attended the Grand Ole Opry while they were in Nash­ ville. Recently in Shelby Mike participated in the Stale Jr. Angus Association Com­ petition and was first place winner for a cow and calf. He received a trophy in this division. He was also first place winner in the Junior Showmanship and received a trophy. Mike is 14 years old and he has received a trophy for showmanship every year since he was 10 years old, Mrs. Sallie Carter has returned home after spending a week in Minneapolis, N.C. visiting her daughter-in-law Mrs. Jannie Carter. The longest river in the world is the Nile River — 4,145 miles long. CAUDELL LU M BER CO. j.238 B in ^ a m Street. Älack*vflle,N.C. P W N E 6 2 4 гк»"? DAVIETRACTOR & IM P LEM EN T OOi 'F o r d Fanning-Salei and Service. N ew Holland Equipm ent P H O N E 634-5969 A C<m plete Repair' M ARTIN HARDW ARE & General Mdse. F M d *. D ry Good« |>ocerie<, Fertiliw r f K O N E 634-2128 EATO N FU N ER A L H OM E 328 N. M ain Street M ocluville, N.C. P H O N E 634-2148 Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. spent four days last week in Marion, Illinois visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry. They returned home Wednesday. Granville Spry wns tran­ sferred from Rowan Memorial Hospital Thursday to Autumn Carc Nursing Home in Mock.sville where he is recuperating from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bailey and children, Johnny and San, Mr. and Mrs. L. C Flynn of McCullough Reunion The 53rd McCullough Reunion will be held Sunday, July 19th at the McCullough Arbor on the Deadmon Road. All relatives and friends are invited lo bring a well filled basket and enjoy the fellowship. Gospel Sing Tlicrc will be a gospel singing, Saturday, July 18, at Stewart's Lake, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured guests will be the Cline family and the Glory Road Singers. Stewart’s Lake is ap­ proximately 5 miles east of Mocksville off highway 64 on the No Creek Road near Fork, The public is invited to attend. Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Pleasant View Baptist Church, Harmony, N.C. July 19 through July 23,7 to 9 o’clock p.m. All children and youth are invited to attend. iin-i'ifniMMiiif'iMif........iiinn’ii'imiii Bpihanin nnd daughters Lloyd nnd Almn Jo, Mrs. Ruth Goins of Pfafftown, Mrs. Shirley Farmer and Pat Douglas of East Bend all returned home Friday night nfter n three-day vacation lo Atlantic Beach. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Alexander returned home Thursday afler vacationing most of last week in Manteo where Uiey attended "The Ix)sl Colony" production and toured along Ihe coast and outer banks. Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Tucson, Arizona left Thur­ sday after spending several weeks visiting here with her sister and brothpr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Mrs. Campbell was going to Washington from here to visit with her son, Bill Campbell and then to Arlington, Virginia lo spend some time with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner before returning to Tucson. Mrs. Joyce Cover has returned home from Baptist Hospital and is recuperating from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. She is improving. Jack D. Kurfees is a patient ^ l ’ in Hownn Mpmorinl Hospital for Irpnlnipnl nnd tests. He is in Room 2.5R Senior Citizens The Coolppmee Senior (’ilizcns held Iheir regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hnll of the First Bnplisl Church with 39 memlKTs and two visitors ntlcnding. President, Mrs. Bessie Nnile presided. Program Chairman Theo Hicp directed a program of entertainment which included a reading by Mae Markland nnd jokes by Luna Myers, Ethel Gibson and Mrs. Rice. Paul Livengood resigned trom the kitchen committee for health reasons and Jack Ridenhour was elecled to fill this position. Refreshments were served in the dining hall at the conclusion of Ihe meeting. Ham biscuits, sandwiches, deviled eggs, potato salad, pickles and desserts v.’ere served. The first to ride in an was Theodore President automobile Roosevelt. B î Ë t E ( J t ® What most wonderful mlraclei did Jesus do at Nalri?! (•MopiM V JO uos Xiuo ац1 jo prop ДЦ1 UlOJJ 3UISIJ ОЦХ)* C A . SEAFORD LUM BER CO. Jericho Ro«d Mocluville, N.C. PHONE 6345148 J.P . G R EEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. UAISY F L O U K W e C iH to M ile n d 524 Depot Street P H O N E 634 21116 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH Rev. Graham Wo<^n. Pastor S.S. i:00a.in.Woiship IO:(K)a.in.ShefrieldCalahaln Community Building CHURCH «F GOD, Cooleemee, N.C, 'H o CREEK iRIMITIVE BAtTISTOk'. NTH DAY. ADVENTIST Mazat, Pastoi ' (Road 9:30 a.m.IToiship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two mOes off the Highway 64, Green HiU Road.Rev. Steve Hednecock, Pastoi S5: ~ 9:ipa.m.Woiihip 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocksville5.5. 9:4Sa.m.Woiship 11:00 a jn.Evening 7:00 pjn. A'iVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPffsiT CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geoige Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURqH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH ‘PORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5.-' 9:4Sa.m. Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED MEIH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ILBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH ¿A K GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH (IETM№ 1£M U, METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U.METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackbuin, Pastoi *Route 4, MocksvilleS5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a,m.F.vening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH )Mv, Alton Fitzgciali. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPllST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLENormiin S. I'rye, Pastor S^. 9:45 a.m.Wor»}iiD lU:45a.m.Kv<inKCii«tlc 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:3Up.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHI RAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiihip 11:00 a.m. C ALVAhY BAPTiireHllRCfTJim uiYder.PutorRl. 4. MccktviUe, Hwy. bOi S.S^. 10;60A.M. WtdtMOty 1* I-ARMINGTON UAPllSl 1 HUK( li5.5. 10:00 a.m. 'Morn-Wurtfiip 11 (K) a.m.Yoi^ih Training pnion 7 00 p.m. ■J-V i ’ i l II WHAT QUALIFICATIONS DO YOU HAVE? This story, which conveys a moral, is about a church seeking a new minister, One day the pulpit committee received this letter: "GepMemen, Understanding that you r.eeo a preacher, I would like to apply for the position, I have many qualifi­cations that I think you would appre­ciate. I have been blessed to preach with power and fiave had some success as a writer. “Some say thal I am a good organizer. I hsve been a leader in most places I have gone. Some folks, however, have some things against me. I am over 50 years of age. I have never preached in one place more than three years at a time. I n some places I have left town after my work caused riots and disturbances. I have to admit that I have been in jail thrpfi nr four t!m«?s. but not bccausc of my wrong doing "fVly health is not good though I get a good bit done. I have had to work at my trade in order to pay my way. The churches I have preached at have been small though located in several large cities. "I have not gotten along too well with Ihe religious leaders in different towns where I have preached and I am sure they would not recommend me. In fact, some of them have threatened me, taking me to court, id iiven dttcjcked me physicatly, I am not good at keeping records, have even been known to forget those whom I have baptized.However, if you can use me, I will VÖU, even if I have to work for my support.”my support.' The congregation found the applica­tion an insult to their fine, upstanding members. One of them did ask the ,;.V* preacher's name. The elder replied. J "The Apostle Paul." Submitted byMaMie Davit, Dewitt, Arkansas OC«mmt)nllv AdvtftWnt MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.MoimnR Worship 11; 00 a-nj.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. >^SL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study byMrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHUR' Rt^ 7, Mocksville. Rev.^Judge Johr ' ............ lirOO'^ilii.* 7;00p.m. 7:0C- CHinson Morning Worship Evening Worship Wed. Prayer Mtg. ':1Ю p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S5. Worship Lifeliners EvangeUstic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Th ttlH tu ra ll puMMied in th * intirest of < better community, inii li mide posiible by th e » tpontort who believk In building cbirKter. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass • 5 p.m. Sunday Morniog 10a.m. Kectory No. 634-2973 NORTH ilAIN ST. CHUPCH OF CHRIST Donald PfCttman, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.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. Aseesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H ■ Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00 u.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Kev. John Kapp, Pastor5.5. in;nn a.m Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Youth V'tfl. 6:30 p.m. livening 7:30 p.m. GR1:1:N m ea d o w s UAmSTCHURCH Kev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10:0(1 a.m. Worsliip .. 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. iHUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 10 a m4th Sun. 11 a.m. ^CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol GOD S.S. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr JERICHO CHURCH 01 CHRIST Jericho Road Office 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. II a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.S S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. Community Baptist (fladitone Road5.5.■Worship •GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH'Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m.Wnr\hip SrrvitT 11 2.in. Sun. Evening Wurship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:'Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor 00 p.m. UlXbY PKESbYTl KlAN CilUKCHS.S. 10:00 a,m.Morning Workhip 11:00 a.m I vening Workliip 7:00 p.m. Ko^H.4l L. Ciewb, Paslor FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. W-ESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. . 3rd Sun. 11a.m. 1.2.4 Sunday 10 a.m. IJAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of liâmes Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Kenneth Hyde, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p .m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH■ Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor . 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. METHODISTCHURCH EATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. t>Ay|E BAfrUST TABEKNACLE Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM iAPTISTCHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHIt-OH HAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING (iOD, Bixby CHURCH Ol GOD OF PROPHIX'Y Rev. Charles Kinu Route 4. Mocksvillc (I'pheaus) 634-3392 s.S. 10 a.m.Mum Worship n a.nv Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Worl Ni^'hl 7:30 p.m. (ONCORl) UNI II U MITHODISTC’HUKCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Albert (JcntlcRoute 5, MocksvillcS.S |n (»>:t rnWoiship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee /Rev. !.. Lee Wlütlock, Pastor5.5. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.Childrens Church 11 a.m.Wofÿlüp 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.>V«dfio«Uay 7:30 p.m.- FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634 5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. ■ Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634 2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Rogte 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SH EFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET COM PANY Route 6, I{<)X 153 Mockiville, N.(\ PHONE 492556.5 COBLE LIME& FER TILIZER SERVICE (Cooleemee, N.C.Hwy. (1Ü1 llu8im‘№ Phone 2Ö4-4354 lii)iiie Phone 284-2782 By Rep. Betsy Cochrane iMVii; COUNTY i:n ti,ri>risi. ri-c o r d , Th u r s d a y , iuly 16, 1‘)ki чв Report From Raleigh Elimination Of Insanity Defense Urged In Courts State Senate Report The (¡(’lU'ial .\sscnibly hns drawn the ConRros'.sionnI ninp that eslnblishos nur ('lovpn (lislricts for Ion years. To protc?ol a Congressman in Ihc oasi and lo satisfy a ix)wcrful Icgislalor in tho wosi, wc hnvc somo serious changes Ihroughoul the midscction nf the state. Republican Avery counly was moved from Ihe Itth nislricl into Ihe 10th District. Wake, Durham and Orange counties were combined in one "research triangle" district. IjOgically, Yadkin Counly should be in the 5tli District, bul il was left in the 8th and Alexander was placcd in the 5lh district. The representatives from Forsyth really worked to create a thoroughly winnable district for Steve Neal. The saddest maneuver of all was dividing Moore County. The northern half is in the Bth district and the southern half is in the Rth. A county is a strong unit in our Southern tradition and it rcally seems disruptive to divide people that feel a part of one entity. It is also much more expense and more paper work for Ihe election board. My opinion is that you divide no counties al all. If you arc going lo divide one, then you divide alot of counties to make the numbers really comply all Brownie Scouts Aid Senior Citizens Brownie Scout Troop No. 158, spon­ sored by Concord United Methodist Church spent Monday, July 13, doing a helpful deed for Mrs. Nelli Crotts, who is an eighty-nine year old senior citizen. Their leader, Mrs. Marie Crotts and assistant leader, Mrs. Phyllis Burgess took seven little Brownies who were Wendy Grubb, Angela Wall, Jennifer Crotts, Anita Crotts, Julia Belk, Kim Richardson, Regina Rolins and Trade Seaford to the home of Mrs. Crotts where they did a thorough job of cleaning up her yard. This was con­ sidered a community service project for these scouts. Following their job, they met at the church for watermelon. Any of the elderly in the community lhat might need help of this type can have it by contacting Mrs. Marie Crotts. across ttu' state. Ivogislatioii which gives volunteers a ohiuiliit)lo deduction for vehicle ex- IK-nsos up to IB cents a mile has boon imssoii. My tiill lo help vohmtoer firemen and ro.scuc workers with Iheir expenses became a part of this Ifgislalion when my bill and another one directed nl meals on wheels and olher humane volunteer efforts were com­ bined in n committee substitute lo cover all volunteers. This is an effort lo help those who help us by Iheir volunteer efforts. The insurance bill lhal reniove.s Ihe surcharge is now Iho law. II will bring long awaited relief lo our clean-record drivers. Blanching Makes A Big Difference To blanch or nol to blanch? That is a question many homemakers are avoiding. If Ihey do nol blanch their vegetables before freezing Ihem, and they keep the vegetables more lhan four weeks, they will notice Ihe difference, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food specialist at North Carolina Slate University. Blanching is Ihe scalding ol vegetables in hot water or steam before packaging Ihem for freezing. The vegetables must be heated through to Ihc center as quickly as possible to kill surface bacteria and inactivate plant enzymes. This prevents toughness, color change, loss of flavor, softening and loss of nutritive value. While il is safe lo eat frozen vegetables that have not treen blanched, the flavor will nol be as good. The dif­ ference in flavor between blanched and unblanched vegetables is drastic, Dr. Tope says. Blanching is not necessary for flavoring vegetables like chopped onions or peppers. And some vegetables freeze better when completely cooked. These are beets, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, pumpkin and winter squash. Follow correct blanching times, available from your county Extension’s home economics agent. Underblanching is worse lhan no blanching al all. Dr. Tope says. The rccent sh(M)lings of I’residenI ItonKnn nnd singer John I>ennon are causing a growing wave of protest over Iho u.se of Iho insanity defense in the ctnirts. An insanity plea allows violent criminals to avoid lengthy prison terms, critics complain, which undermines Ihe criminal justice system. II is anticipated lhal such a defense will be used for John W. Hinckley , Jr., in his u[Koming trial in Washington, D. C., in socking acquittal for Ihe March shooting. In Washington, D, C, where Hinckley will be Iried, Iho average hospilal stay for persons who successfully use the insanity defense is four years in serious crimes. However, if convicted of al- lompting lo assassinate the PresidenI, Hinckley could serve up lo live in prison. Tlie Washington, D. C. based Citizens Commission on Human Rights (CCHR), •sponsored by Ihc Association of Scientologists for Reform, has prepared a report io the U. S. Senate Judiciary Commitloe, entitled. Psychiatry Testimony in the Courtroom: Fact or Fiction? Ihe report calls for Senate hearings ‘‘to thoroughly examine psychiatry's role within Ihe criminal justice system, specifically psychiatric testimony in the courtroom." The CCHR is a national mental health reform group which has researched psychiatric failings, and has pushed for removal of the present insanity defense and psychiatric lo.stimony in cour­ trooms. Tlie CCHR report points out that even Ihe psychiatric community itself has candidly admitted their lack of ex­ pertise in predicting future dangerousness. The American Psychiatric Association (APA), in 1979 filed a legal brief wilh the U. S. Supreme Courl staling lhal psychiatric testimony on the issue of future criminal behavior only “distorts Ihe fact-finding process." II further states lhal “Psychiatric ex­ pertise in the prediction of dangerousness is nol established and clinicians should avoid 'conclusory' judgements in this regard." The report quotes Presidential legal advisor, Edwin Meese, III, in a recent speoch delivered to the California State Sheriff’s Association wherein he called Tune in to a season of excitement on a new 1982 RCA ColorTrak TV during. fRG«^ ALiSlTAR ^D A Y S V O N S E L E C T E D 25;>.«aoN«L A N D 19;>'.лс 1 9 8 2 R C A C O L O R T R A K T V ’S ! 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COOLlHib VOUR номе САЫ BE If? vou POLLOIV TWO TIP6 ^«AT ¿JAM MKLP NATIONAL EN£R6y CAM кеееюулсоои ^ТГБК IF you кеср мо$гор youft WH*POW6 M пылALL '«EAR. WHI(.E $ОМГ WvtfVIW 5Й£НЧ^ 0£ OPBHep TO venTiLATiow, Kcepwi» theCAM HBL.P }csep ма саигтомер a ir W am T TKEeso«tAK6e HOME, pecipwoi/s Tfzees for nn ond lo insanity plens in criminal cases. Ho said lhal efforts by psychiatrists and others to “outwit " Ihe criminal justice system is a contributing factor to Ihe growing crime rale, Ttio report quotes Senator Orrin Hatch's (R-UT) testimony in March l)Of‘)rc Ihe Senate which attacked Ihe insanity defense. Hatch said the insanity test "have undermined significantly public respcct for and confidence in Ihe criminal justice system as they have resulted in Ihe release of large numbers of individuals clearly dangerous lo society." Copies of Ihe above CCHR report are available to the public by writing lo : Director CCHR, c-o 2125 S. Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 20008. B lo w in g R o ck A rt E x h ib it Ju ly 18 The Blowing Rock Art and Craft Exhibit will be held on July 18 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in Ihe Municipal Park onMain Street, Blowing Rock. This exhibit is open to the public at no admission charge. A large variety of artists and craftsmen from many states will exhibit. This is the 15th summer for the Blowing Rock “Art in the Park” which has been enjoyed by so many people. The lasl Iwishow dales will be on Aug. 8 and 22. Mrs. Edith F. Carter of Ferguson is' Ihe Art Director. Exhibitors must be screened in ad­ vance of Ihe shows and space assignments are made prior to the shows. Uy Son (iilherl liogpr I'ho 1981 CJeneral Assembly has ad- .iouriiod until Fail. It has been one of the most frustrating sessions I have ever soon One senator who has served 15 lorms snid II was Ihe same for him. I/ioking back over the last six months, I find lhat I was on the winning side somo of Ihe lime but was also on Ihc losing side quite a number of limes. One of Ihe most frustrating losses was the gas tax. After introducing a bill lo create a committee lo investigate the Dopartmenl of Transportation and serving on lhat committee composed of II Democrats and 2 Republicans for more than four months, I am more convinced lhan ever the tax increase was not needed, II was Ihe unanimous decision of Ihis committee Ihe D.O.T could save enough money lhal no newlax would be needed. A Fall session of Ihe General Assembly will be held in late October or early November, and the Governor is asking for Ihree more new taxes lo be enacted then; (1> A severance tax on mining; Ihis means a higher price for sand and stone. (2) A higher tax on alcohol; Is it right lo pave roads with liquor? In Ihc past, all liquor taxes have gone lo schools, law enforcement, and alcohol rehabilitation. (.1) A tax on vacation rental property. Congressman redistricting was final aflcr six months. Many attempts were made to gerimander Ihe four Republican C’ongrossmenwc now have, bul the final bill wns, in my opinion, a fair plan, I did not like the idea of splitting counties, bul I voted for the final bill. The appropriation for the next two years is a 90 percent good bill, so I voted for the bill , l^e main opposition I had to Ihe appropriation for the next two years was the appropriation for over a million dollars for state-fimded abortions. The Capital Improvements bill for the next two years was a bad bill in many respocls. II contained over four million dollars for horse shows bams in Raleigh and Asheville and four million for the purchase and renovation of an aban­ doned building in Charlotte in the red light district of town. Do You Know? Uranium Fuel A pound of enriched uranium fuel contains nearly 3 million times the energy in a pound of coal, points out National Geographic's special energy report. Horseshoe Crab The American horseshoe crab Limulus polyphemus, named after the one-eyed giant of Greek myth, actually has nine eyes. National Geographic says. The ocean bottom-dweller has one eye on each side of its shell, two in the center, and five light-receptive organs beneath the shell. ^ H o sB THAT Lost rueia'^LBAWeS IN WINTBRJ HAVE THE Sre£lAl APVAHTAM e>F TBOVIPIMS SUMMER »HM>e BUT AULOWIN&MAXIMUM EKFOSURE TO -THE SUM IN COLP WfATHER. TH6SE Tips ARE FBDM ТИ*" NAT10I4A1. ENEe&y WATCH Ideal/PCA Officials Attend Conference Wilbur Cabe, president of Ideal Production Credit Association, has returned home after participating in a four-state conference of Federal Land Bank Association and Production Credit Association officials held June 28-30 at tlie Peachtree Plaza Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia. Cabe, said that over 600 farmer-directors, presidents, and guests of the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 Production Credit Associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida at­ tended the business sessions. Farmer4)wned Produclion Credit Associations make and service short and in­ termediate term loans to farmers, growers, ranchers and homeowners in rural areas. Land Bank Associations service long­ term, loans for The Federal Land Bank of Columbia to this same group. Tlie two banks and associations have loan outstanding to more than 141,000 inembers in excess of $7.2 billion in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida. Principal speakers during Ihe meeting included Peter J. Carney, Fiscal Agent, Farm Credit Banks, New York, N.Y.; W.M. Harding, president Central Bank for ^operatives, Denver, Col.; Herbert E. Meyer, Associate Editor, Fortune Magazine, New York, N.Y. and C.W.S. Horne, president of the Federal Land Ba«k of Columbia and Federal In­ termediate Credit Bank of Columbia. Also attending Ihe Atlanta meetings, in addition to Cabe wore Willard Blackwelder of Statesville (Board Chair­ man i, Harold Uneberger of Kings Mountain (Board Vice- CTiairman;, Dale Ix^atherman of Vale (Director), and Roy Hatchford of Catawba (Dirortori Ideal Produclion Credit Association has over 2200 loans outstanding to members in Alexander, Davie, Catawba, Cleveland, Rowan, Hurke, (iaslon, RuUierford, McDowell, Lincoln and ¡rodoll counties, amounting lo over $50 million dollars. Termites Damage More Homes Than Any Other Insect Ellesmere Island Canada's eastern Ellesmere Island has been frequented by peoples of the arctic for more than 4,000 years. Links ot chain mail and other Norse artifacts found there suggest that early Viking voyages ranged 500 miles farther north than previously thought. National Geographic reports. Spinning Tops Spinning tops is a popular sport in Malaysia. The wood-and-metal tops are so heavy-close to 18 pounds-thal most people don’t take up the pastime until they are about 16, National Geograpliic World magazine reports. Most people know thal termites damage more homes than any other insect. But Ihey don’t know that the old house borer is the second most important pest of buildings in the Eastern United States, says Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist. Despite its name, Ms. Hartman says the old house borer is most often found for Ihe first time in houses that are three to five years old. This is because the wood was infested tiefore the house was built and it takes this long for the larvae to develop into mature borers and emerge from the wood. ITie borers especially like the sapwood of pine timber, and they can sometimes be heard making a rasping sound, much like a mouse knawing. Despite the ominous sound, old house borers rarely cause enough damage in heated, occupied homes to require treatment, Ms. Hartman said. Often they die out after the first generation reaches maturity. The key to control is to keep the wood dry with good ventilation and polyethylene on the soil under Ihc house. Ms. Hartman explained lhat small infestations in crawl spaces or attics can be treated with insecticides available only to pest control operators. The sprays cannot be used inside the living area of the house except in very small amounts. ii you can’t stand the chewing sound or the holes that Ihe beetles leave in the wood surfaces, you can resort to drastic and expensive action. "Your house can be covered with a tarpaulin and fumigated by a professional. Sometimes this must be done with a house is being placed on the market for sale and has lo be certified free of insects. Ms. Hartman stressed this is rarely necessary otherwise. Drying the wood can be the easiest and cheapest form of control. Ms. Hartman said the Davie County Estension Office has a great deal of information on various insects and rots that destroy wood. Extension workers will be happy to share this information with the public as part of their "Wood Can Last for Centuries Program.” Call 634-6297. D o t f i SUFFE BACK FAiN...HEADACHES... PAIN DOWN YOUR LEGS... SHOULDER PAINS... NECK. LEG, HIPRMN... DIZZINESS...SRI№M$... BLURRED VISION..'. SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOWS... These pains are your 13 danger signals!... ISHNAL iCONKiURNOW...Q«t\burj Oootor't Examkiatton,FRCE ANALYSIS Don't (ullw «ran on* mot» day wondwing if you can M r.ll*vM by profMatonal, earatul chiropractic car*... Jw your FREE appotntRMnt, call today... ofnuoooo OM.V mtm NuiTMTuiiaMr C lln l« 2421 Lewiaviile-Cienimons Rd., Clammona, N.C. 27012 FIntFtdtnJ Md*. e ll|nucanlM l<«|M d,«i.1l№ yau>lnHnnc*loiy<w. JofyourFBEEappotntm«M. call today... I j | § 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 i Z . i T H E J o h n s o n C lin ic C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S T H E W I N N E R ! Eddie Sidden, 234 Church St./ Mocksville, NC E d d i e is s h o w n r e c e iv in g h is n e w n n o p e d b ik e f r o n n B u d d y P o p iin , G e n e r a l M a n a g e r of B y e r l y C h e v ro le t. E d d i e is the L u c k y W in n e r f r o m B y e r l y C h e v r o le t 's F o u r t h of J u ly S a le . Y o u too c a n b e a w in n e r. B u y a n e w C h e v r o le t to d a y. B e a w in n e r ! W e a r e N u m b e r O n e . V O N B Y E R L Y C H E V R O L E T 531 S. M ain S t., Salisbury 636 -9370 lOM 1>Л\’П ( ()UNI^■ I NTI Kl'KISI KICOKI). THl’USl)AV. Il'l V I“-'^! J ia r t h G ettin g H o tte r Build-Up Of Carbon Dioxide Could Cause Drastic Climate Changes By Year 2050 Unless the world’s |M)pijlnlloii cuts down on ils burning of coni, oil, nnd gas, Ihc cnrlh's clininic mny warm up rnough lo causo drastic chanKcs across Ihc globe, according lo Ihc current issue of International Wildlifr magazine. While scicniisis are not exactly sure whal Ihe effects of Ihe warming Irend will be, the impacts are potentially so sweeping that Gus Speth, former head of Ihe Council on Environmental Quality, terms the problem as the “ultimate environmental dilemma." “By the middle of the next century,’’ the National Wildlife Federation’s ll i ni о n t h 1 у publication reports, “our planet could be warmer lhan nt any time (luring the last 100,000 yenrs. If thal happened, entire growing zones, deserts, grasslands, and forests could all .shift. Melting ice in Ihe polar regions could raise sen levels 15 feel” Whal's causing this alar­ ming rise in temperature? The culprit is an odorless, colorless gas called carbon dioxide. A vital ingredient in photosynthesis, it makes up less than .04 percent of the atmosphere. But since Ihe start of the Industrial Kevolulion in the late 1700's, Ihe amount of carbon dioxide in the air has increased by 15 lo 25 perceni. C'ari)on dioxide is formed when fossil fuels are burned and slorcd up carbon com- l)ines with oxygen in the nir. Around half the carbon dioxide generated each day is nbsorlK'd by Ihe oceans or perhaps by green living matter. The other half ac­ cumulates in the lower at­ mosphere. Explains International Wildlife: “This virtually transparent layer of gas has litlle effect on the sunlight which passes through it to warm the earth. But infrared heat radiated back into the atmosphere from the planet’s surface has a longer wavelength. Some of it is Iraptx-d by Ihe carbon dioxide in a process thal has been called a ‘greenhouse effcct,’ ’’ So far, the build-up of carbon dioxide in the at­ mosphere hasn’t had much effect on Ihe climate. William Kellogg, a senior climatologist at the U.S. National Center for At­ mospheric Kesearch told International Wildlife, "The increa.se theoretically has been something on the order of one degree Fahrenheit. When it gets near two degrees, then it’ll dominate over the natural proccss." That’s what scientists fear. If wc continue to consume fossil fuels at the present rate, Ihe carbon dioxide build-up could cause an average temperature increase from three to ns many as eight degrees i'ljlirenheit. What would lhal mean? Resear­ chers have made a number of predictions-some good, some bad: -Increased precipitation and evaporation might result. Decreased rainfall might occur over northern China, the USSR, and the U.S. Midwest, with increases in Europe and Africa. -As climate zones change, so would food-growing pat­ terns. Northern Hemisphere farming areas might extend north, with losses for some crops such as corn and wheat, and gains for others, such as O t h e r a c t iv it ie s a f f e c t o u r c lim a t e , t o o Atm ospheric g a se s. In addition to COj. people are pumping other gases into what some scientists sardonically call the "sewer in the sky." Ozone, nitrous oxide, carbon monoxide. chlorofluormethanes and methane also absorb infrared heat radiation. According to some estimates, these gases could Increase the "greenhouse effect ’ by about 50 percent. Fo rest cutting. The breakneck harvesting of the world's tropical forests could increase the amount of CO j in the air since trees use vast pmounts of Ihe gas in the process of photosynthesis. But recent studies indicate that the rate of clearing has been overestimated and may be roughly balanced by reforestation in other parts of the world. Sun’s energy output. The quantity of radiant heat from the sun Is not constant, as scientists once thought. Recent satellite measurements show that It fluctuates. A w obbling planet. A slow change in the tilt of our planet’s axis slightly alters the angle at which the earth orbits the sun. Small changes Influence the amount of solar radiation received by the earth. Some scientists believe this variance has been a cause of ice ages. Volcanoes. Volcanoes spew dust into the atmosphere. This tends to reflect incoming sunlight, cooling the world's climate. The volcano known as Tambora in Indonesia erupted for five days during April 1815. The next year was marked by unique cold spells. ^Real Estate Factsi Today’s high energy costs are changing the way new homes are being built. Better insulation, insulated windows, more efficient heating systems, and passive solar construction are becoming the “new wave” of home construction, according to the Davie County Board of Realtors. While many of these ideas can be applied to existing homes, there are some revolutionary new ideas in home design. One of the most interesting is the "dome home." The most obvious ad­ vantage to a dome home is that it provider, energy savings of up tc 80 percent from a conventional home, and can cost 10 to 15 percent less to build. An air form is attached to the foundation and inflated to form the shape of the structure. A four-inch layer of polyurethane foam is applied fo the interior sur­ face, then a two-inch layer of steel fiber-reinforced con­ crete is added to the un­ derside of the foam. When the shell is cured, the outside form is removed, openings are finished, and a weather- resistant liquid polyurethane coating is applied to the ex­ terior. Since most of the construction takes place within a controlled en­ vironment, there are almost no construction delays because of bad weather. The concrete inner-shell stores heat, making an ef­ ficient passive solar design (no active collectors or hardware). The home is extremely turdy, has an excellent fire rating, low maintenance costs and can be csthetically appealing. Other energy-saving features include: -30 to 40 percent less ex­ terior surface exposure to weather. -A no-seam exterior which minimizes air infiltration. -N o temperature loss through supporting struc­ tures. -A stronger structure than conventional design. -Highly efficient insulation. -A n aerodynamic shape ж Л :Т ш . Prioa B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323Salhl)uryStr¿t Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 Щ H O M E S Location Badroom Bath Information 29.50 0 601 South.........................2............1-- 76,400..........Farmland Road..................3..........2... 33.50 0 Fieldcrert No. 2.................3...........1. 33.50 0 Fieldcrest No. 3 ..............3..... 1. .. 75.0 0 Carowoods Development. 4...........2.. 29.90 0 Daniel Road.....................3 .... 2... 69.50 0 Edgewood Circle................3..........2%. 53.50 0 Garner Street.....................34 .... 1V4.. 85.90 0 Rainbow Road...................3. .. . 3... 87.00 0 601 North...........................4.........3%. 35.00 0 West Jefferson....................2..........1%. 32.00 0 Railroad Street...................2..........VA. 42.50 0 Liberty Church Road------3 ..........1.. . 46.90 0 Hickory Tree......................3.... . 2... 72.50 0 Southwood Acres...............3-4... 3... 79.50 0 Greenwood Lakes...............3.........2'A.. 86.00 0 Davie Academy Road-------3.........VA. 33.50 0 Highway 64 West...............3..........VA. 28.90 0 Milling Road.........................3.........VA. 24.50 0 Gladstone Road...................2............ 33.50 0 Fieldcrest No. 4..................3...........1... .Fireplace, carport Log Home secluded on 4.48 acres Under construction .EES, Quality Construction . 3,000 + sq. ft., 2 fireplaces . 1400 sq. ft. brick home . 2 story with apx. 2400 sq.ft. . Full basement, concrete drive EXCEPTIONAL home on 3.77 acres . 3,200 sq.ft. split level . basement, wrap-around porch . Remodeled frame house .1800 sq.ft. on 1.4 acres . New home, heat pump, dishwasher . Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets . Like new farm house design . Swimming Pool, 2.38 acres . gleaming 1100 sq.ft. home . freshly painted inside Frame and siding home with fireplace . TÒ50 sq.ft. C^emporary SA LE P E N D IN G Prioa 28.900... 34.000... 33,500. ., Location Center Street.... Riverdale No. 5.. Fieldcrest No. 1. . L A N D Bedroom -Bath' S O L D Information ' 2.........1... .A ‘doir house with ideal privacy . 3s .. .. 1. .. 1070 sq.ft. FmHa approved . 3..........1.. .. FmHa approved energy efficient Price LocMkm 8.00 0 Sanford Ave............ 9.50 0 Jericho Road........... 5.00 0 Southwood Acres.. 1.500 per acre. . 601 South.............. 4.50 0 Grueiibiit)! Esldtek. 2.3 million........601 South............... 4.000 each.......Florida.................... 79.50 0 Mocksviiie............... O T H E R Information .. 2.1 Acres .. 2 Lots . .Corner Lot . . 50 Acres, some owner financing . . Lot no. 33 .. 811 Acres, prime indutrial . .4 building lots, Lake Placid . . 1700 sq.ft. office building DAN CORRELL - 998-2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998 2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634 2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 2537 SHELIA OLIVER - 492 5512 KATHI WALL - 492-7631 111 III > ^ i t<i .ll I ‘.I.ll I 1 >>i |«ii .11 ll ll I .i>> 1111*11' < l> >1 1 111 N Ah '•/ .Hill 11 .ull iii.ii ks < >H I III III V i 1 Ml .il I.s. A EACH OFFICE INDCPENDENTLY OWNED AND OFEKATED. i ...mI n.n (£l which minimizes risk of severe storm damage. The dome home was developed by Techmar Corporation of Des Moines, la., and is being built by a number of firms around the country. Dave Stanbrough, a builder of the dome home in the Des Moines area, says he was amazed when he first saw the design and is surprised that nobody thought of it years ago. Stanbrough’s first dome home consists of four con­ nected domes, which are quite flexible as far as interior design. It’s a 2,000 square foot, two story structure with a full tiasement. Heating costs are projected at less than $200 a year! When asked about the disadvantages to such a home, Stanbrough said, "I can't think of any...unless someone is averse to round shapes." Stanbrough added that “several (area) lenders are very enthusiastic about the potential savings in energy and maintenance, and (possibly) more home for less money." The Davie County Board of Realtors encourages the development of such ideas and hopes other homebuilders, as well as homeowners, will look for ways to make housing more energy-efficient. Y a d k in V a lle y The Yadkin Valley com­ munity and neighbors were saddened at the death of Mr. Hubert Hayes. He will be missed by all who knew him. I "Ruby McBride” want to thank each one for all the prayers, cards and visits I had while a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. I ap­ preciate all that was done. Mrs. Mattie Smith is still a patient at Medical Park Hospital, but is improved a lot. ------- The Ladies Fellowship of the church had a supper with their families Saturday evening and all enjoyed the meal and fellowship together. I am planning another yard sale on this Friday and Saturday after the other one was rained out. A lot of new items will be at this one. Mrs. Jennie Howell is still able to be up and go places and enjoys a visit. MKRC AKC TINO COOL IPO« OM FMOM THENATUTHAt BMCItCV WATCH. CGHPrrtOMUC, PltTPRS FOH POSTOR 4.ШТ 30 “TO CO r»AVi АНРЛГАМ »герсАГЕ ТИКМ A& AAIK conpinoumc Siitfu, WCATP ТИе THFBMOSIAT COUIKOL CM AN INSIPt WAll p e IM A HALLWAy WUEBf irCM AIK ctaaiik\inu HiOtA StVtKAL KOOMS ncc. -Insect pests, which already destroy more than 35 iwrccnt of the world’s crops, would likely multiply in a warmer global climate. Crop diseases could also become more of a threat. -While most wildlife would migrate with the climate, some species thal live In specialized habitats might become extinct. -Changes in ocean cir­ culation and temperatures could hurt fisheries by disrupting the "upwelling” process which brings nutrients up from the depths. -The west Antarctic ice sheet could eventually melt. As a result, coastal areas throughout the world would be inundated. One study estimates that 11 million Americans would be uprooted, including more than 40 percent of Florida's population. While these predictions are hypothetical, many scientists warn that we should plan now. “One route would be to slow down the accumulation of carbon dioxide in the at­ mosphere,’’ suggests In ­ ternational Wildlife, “by reducing the consumption of fossil fuels-through energy conservation, greater energy efficiency, and a shift to nonfossil energy sources. Such policies, however, would have to be global." Another way of attacking the problem is to prepare for a warmer world by developing drought-resistant crops and hew strains that would stand up to higher temperatures and utilize saltier water; by improving irrigation and water management techniques; and by requiring global food reserves and plans for massive disaster relief. According to Lester Machta, a climatologist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, we have another 10 to is years before we must start plan­ ning. “The uncertainties are too large to say that some kind of positive actions have to be taken right now,” he told International Wildlife. But other scientists feel those uncertainties should force us to move right away. As David Burns of the American Association for the Advancement of Science puts it, "We are taking the thin film of air and water upon which life on earth depends and messing around with it in an absolutely fundamental Ihc consequences of what w a ^ » iU )o u ^ e a ll^ (n o w in g ^ w c j^ J o i^ / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION SALE Davie County Will Sell Tlie Following Vechiclet At Public Auction At 12K}0 Noon, July 17,1981: Two 1976 Plymoutht Five 1977 Plymoutht One 1978 Plymouth Air Condltioners-Various Sizes One Copying Machine This Auction Will Be Held In The Parking Lot Behind The Courthouse. Some Of The Vehicles Are DamagedAnd All Are Sold As Is, With No WarrantiesTerms Are Cash Or 5% Deposit wlth Balance Due Upon Transfer Of Title. J im S h e e k , A u c t i o n e e r N C A L 9 2 4 Cornatzer Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late Mary Nell Lawrence. PhiUip Barney has been transferred from Davie County Hospital to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Avery Doby of Thomasville, N.C. were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, ^isa Lanier spent a few days with Angie Frye last Mary Lois Williams returned home from Baptist Hospital Saturday after un­dergoing surgery on here knee. Saturday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Farmington and Lena Wall.Mrs. Dean Carter is recovering from injuries received in a motorcycle accident Saturday of last week. DAVIE REALTY CO1481 N. Main St. FOR R EN T ■«•5 m . ft. oMIce or reUU ip»ce. «4 WEST - Under coutructloo, 3 B-R bouie. 2 B.. llreplace, Heat Pump, C. air, carport ft paved drive. $44,oon _ ______________________ GW YN ST. ■ 3BR Irick iioine^Pllcjrf to 1^ W.*M. HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4 BR, howe. m bathi. Excelimt condiaon. CRAFWOOD - 3 BR, m B • Elect, heat, llreatece. Priced to Mil alJM ,(M . Hlgbway 801 near Cooreemee It.M acrei ud T room house - • acres permaneot grass - 10 acrei food timber. CaUJw appobitment CAROWOOD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2^ balhs tri'-level home with heat pump Ir garage oo quiet st. Reasonably p rM . MILLING «OAD-Beautlful 2 story brick home. 4 % , 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basement with garage. 23M sq. ft. living yiai». 4 acr« (rf land. 1010 HO^taRD St. 3 BR brick home. Central heat ft air.' Double garage. Priced to seU. ______ COOLEEMEE - Good starter home. 2 B-R, a ~B. Reasonable price. SALISBURY ST. One of the lovllest home* In MocksvUle on 3.1 acres. A historic «Mer home with 5 B-R, 3 B. u d la sarrouUed by beautiful trees and shrubs. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kitchen separate from the mala house. This a musí If you are Interested In a well-preserved older teme. Call for an appointment. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE - Under construction 3 BR, I'/i baths, possible 11 percent financing with payments less than 1200 per month and no down oavment to auallfled buyer. t34,000. _________ NEAR SHEFFIELD-3 B.R. brick home, 1 bath, carport on 1.04 acres. 124,(00.00. NEAR 1-40- 7 room home - 3 or 4 B.R., L.R:, 21x11 with fireplace, screened porch, paved drive, county water, 1 acre, garden space. S ACRE TRACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zaaed lor mobile homes. 60! ft Ml47 acres-retldentlal or commercla|.part' wooded-stream. __ ____________________ FARMINGTON AJtEA on M l-( acrá of beautllBl Und- __ BOXWOOD ACKÉ8 - t wooded l««s IMxMO at »l.WOea APPROX. 12 ACRES on paved road near MocksvUle. Local number to W.S _____OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a mobUe home with well ft septic tank. Ill,000. FARMINGTON AREA-S acre tracts more. Local no. to Winston-Salem. --------j-jNEAR MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres wooded - paved road: county w ater.___ DEPOT ST. -1 Acre bostaiess lot. M.HO. 6 3 M 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 Home Tlioiies Eiigene Bennett-M8-4727 8am Howell-«34-S424 HolUnd Chaftbi-<34-SIM Grahan) Madlson-<34-SI7« Henry Shore fM-SMf AUCTION SALE S a t . J u i y l S t h 1 1 K > 0 R a in D a t e J u l y 2 5 t h LOCATION: From Yadkinvilie Take Hwy. 601 South To Courtney Crouing. Turn Right On Fish Brannon Rd. Go To 1st Black Top 8i Turn Left. Watch For Auction Arrows. From Mocksviiie Take 601 North To Courtney Crossing Turn Left On Fish Brannon Rd. Go To 1st Black Top and Turn Left. Watch For Auction Arrows. Items To Be Sold: 3000 Ford Djeiel, Power SteerlnjL One Oviner, Good Condition, 1,900 Hrs.3 Bottom 14" Ford Plow'Shoar Plni,: Bottom 14" Ford Plow Trip Bsam- 9 Shank Tlllige Tooli(Llks New)-F*rtlllz«r Olrtrlbutor (Like N*w)-Flnlihlng DiiC;Spr«y (Practically New)-Utad Sprsv- Heavy Duty Teriacino Blade (Like N*w)-Tle M iter Tobacco Tlw (El«ctrlc)-S*ctk>n Harrow- Subioller-Cultlvitor Tobacco Setter (Powall)-4Tobacco)Wagons ( 3 Msde Out Of Metal)- Laying Off Plow-280 Gsl. Tank With Pump-2S0 Gal.Tahlt Without Pump- OTHER ’ITEMS. Machinery Owner By Mr. Leo Speer M r . S p e e r H a s D e c id e d T o R e t i r e F r o m F a r m in g A n d H a s A s lc e d U s T o O f f e r T h is M a c h in e r y A t P u b lic A u c t io n . T h is Is S o m e O f T h e F in e s t M a c h in e r y W e H a v e H a d T h e P l e a s u r e T o O f f e r S o B e W it h U s O n S a l e D a y A n d T a k e A d v a n t a g e .___________________ Randy D. Walker ce»b® ' R t .2 B o x 1 0 8 - A J o n e s v i l l e , N .C . N ' C ’A ' L ’ 5 8 9 P H O N E : 9 1 9 - 8 3 5 - 2 8 0 2 ( DAVIi; C'OUNTY I'NTBRl’RISi; RliCORO, THURSDAY, JULY If,. 1481 IIII j A c c e n t O n A g ric u ltu re A nnlionni consumers orRanizntion has cast further doubt on the widely held theory thnt healthy people can reduce Ihc risk of heart disease by cutting back on the consumption of fat and cholesterol. Consumers Union has concluded, in a new examination of the diet-heart thpftry, lhat "the safely and effectiveness of fat-controlled diet.s have yet lo be proved," and tl)al for Ihis reason the group's medical consultants "cannot recommend such a dietary policy to the entire population." The CU analysis was reported in the May Issua of Consumer Reports magazine. Fears of a link between fat and cholesterol and the in­ cidence of heart disease have prompted many nutritionists in recent years to recommend reduced consumption of meat. Farm organizations and the meat industry have called such dietary recom­ mendations ill-founded, and have for several years urged additional research to resolve the controversy. This latest finding tends to bear out some of the industry's claims. In commenting on the CU report. National Live Stock Moat Board President John Huston says this and other studies by eminent scientists arc “building a considerable case against dietary change for the entire public. "While it's slill loo soon to say for sure, it does seem that the tide may be turning as far as fat and cholesterol are concerned," Huston said. The Consumers Report article says its findings were based on eight large-scale clinical trials conducted in Australia, England, Finland, Norway and the U.S. In the trials, diets of the subjects were altered to reduce fat and cholesterol intake. Some 3,500 men were studied for two to ten years, and serum cholesterol blood levels were reduced suc­ cessfully from 7 to 16 percent. But in most of the studies, there was only a marginal decrease in coronary disease incidence and no effect on overall mortality, the article said. S o c ia l S e c u rity Tips On Long Distance Driving If you thouKhl «ir ('<>11- (litloninji costs Wi’n* hiKh Insl Runinn’r, you mny wniit to sit down fo»- tho U.S. Ho- partmi'nl of iCiHT^y’s latcsl forecast; 15)H1 cli'rtriclty costs per kilownlt hour arc* cxprctr<i to rise ns much as 21 percent.That menns cooling a home in many parts of the (’ountry will cost more than hentinK it.Rut homeowners can fight hack. Fred Rynis of 'Foxas (lid. Ml&H TEMPERATUReÔ POMY HAVE TO A Ì?AT£O F IF you rOLtOW A FEW TIPS. I A ll ТНБ LAfidB AWAY WAktS OF УО0Я fiOOViS, IT AT R i^ H r A H 6 U $ * ТЙАТ WAV, A IR CURRÎM Tâ AfZf UF, i::iKCUuA-riON P ÿ f HOC3CS ANP y^C rXHAU^T FMS tn The ßATHAMP AR6A&. yie^if HAvr A cetmtAL ^ C o o n n ^ UAJ»T/ HAVE JT ANKi^AUV. A {JttiT ТЙАТ ts C>F APJIÍ5TMEMT CM C O S T S W MIU «GIVING you VERV Lirri-e COOA-IN&. D Alf? ММЙТЮШб IHSTAtbfP O M X ^ iP t FfZoM B\>r B 't Tfou POlTT&10CK A\R 0)T SHfüJBSPACK АГ CMB FOOT*AVOlP PLACltiô V(?UR Сроиыа eooir.wifiT in an AREA m^fze £XCESSjy£- PJ^T/ OF. POU.E.N5 VMOUtP se PfSAWM Uiio TH£ e<>uipMeNT. THESE T ipsAfte FROM тис NATION At EMfR^y WAICH-ANЕМГвбУ EFFtCIENCy РЙ<76ЯАМ PKOM THEEifcmicumiTy inpustrv. While his noiRhhors paid as much as 90 percent more (compart'd to 1979) to cool their homes during last sum­ mer’s ijent wave, Mr. Ryals’ hills w<>re only 1 0 to 15 per­ cent higher. How did he do it? Through a series of simple energy-saving measures, in­cluding: extra thick Fiber­ glas insulation in the ceilings and walls, urethane insula­ tion around the home’s con­ crete slab perimeter,, storm windows, solar screening, in­ sulated exterior doors, caulking and weatherstrip- ping and properly sized air conditioning equipment. “Many of these features aro eligible for a federal en­ergy tax credit,” says Charles Hartmann ofOwens-Corning Fiberglas, a leading manufac­ turer of glass fiber insula­ tion. Up to 15 percent of the cost of “qualified ener­ gy conservation expendi­tures,” including insulation, storm windows and doors and caulking —to a maxi­mum of $300— may be de­ ducted directly from in­ come taxes owed the federal government. I am G4 years old and I would like lo know how much diffcrcnco there will be in my checks if I retire now or if I wait until next year. How can 1 ^et (his information? You Rhould contact your IocrI Nocial Hpcurlty office. The amount of your benefltii can br rRtlmated fairly ac­ curately if you can provide information about what you’ve earned In the last 2 years and what you expect to earn this year. My mother has not been to a doctor in years. Will her Medicare medical insurance pay for her to have a physical exam? No, medical insurance will not pay for routine physical examinations or for tests directly related to such examinations. My doctor says that I need physical therapy but, since I am unable to travel to a hospital. I must receive it at home. Will my Medicare help pay for this service? As long as you are confined to your home and a doctor determines that you require physical therapy. Medicare may help pay the expenses of care provided by a par­ ticipating home health I FACTS I ! & FIG U R ES J Nuclear power plant op­ erating capacity outside the United States rose nearly 25 percent in the last two years or so, according to an Atomic Indu.strial Forum in­ ternational survey of 42 nu­ clear-powered nations.* « * agency. For more In­ formation, call any social security office. 1» there a waiting period lo gel SSI if you are disabled? Unlike social security, there is no waiting period for SSI If you are determined lo be disabled and meet all other requirements. ril be 62 in October and have been giving serious thought lo retiring and ap­ plying for monthly social security retirement benefits. I know that if I take an early retirement, my payments will be reduced but I’d like to know just how much they'll t>e reduced before I make a definite decision. If you take your social security retirement benefits at 62, the reduction will amount to 20 percent of what you would get if you retired at A5 with full benefits. However, you should keep in mind that an early retirement means you'll be getting payments over a longer period of time, so it evens itself out. My husband has been getting monthly’ social security checks since he was 65, about a year ago. I ’ll be 62 in a couple of months and will apply for monthly payments on his earnings record. Will I get half of what he is getting? No. if you apply for benefits before 65, your payments will be at a reduced rate. If you wait till you're 65 to apply, then you would get 50 percent of your husband's benefits. Driving across the cotint ry needn’t be a drng. If you fi)IIow a few simple tips from an expert, you cnn find driving long distances a pleaRura!)le experience. Oet an early start. That’s the primary rule for Garry Sowi'rby, the man who set the new record for driving 'round the world in only 74 days. Sowerby suggests starting off with only a cup of cof­ fee, driving for about an hour and a half before stop­ ping for a good breakfast, and then stopping again at about 2 PM for a Hght lunch.Sowerby and his naviga­ tor, Ken Langley, who took on the world in their four cylinder Volvo DL station wagon usually did not cat again until about eight in the evening, which ordinar­ ily was also the end of their driving day. They kept emer­ gency snacks in the car, but avoided junk foods. Other suggestions based on their 26,738-mile trip: plan a regular schedule of isometric exercises while driving, avoid high speeds, and stop every two hours to look around, stretch and get your mind and eyes off the road. You might make an extra 100 miles a day by speeding, Sowerby says, but the extra strain of constant­ ly looking into the rear view mirror just isn’t worth it. Then, too, if you get stopped, you may very well lose all tho time you might Egg protein is to near perfection that scientltts often use it at a ttandard to measure the value of protein in other foods. In the United States, we have 74 nuclear plants now operating and 92 under con­ struction. By 1990, nuclear energy will provide almost one-fourth of the nation's electricity, second only to coal in total output. G re e n Meadows Silent film star Mary Plckford'i real nama wai Gtsdyi Smith. This lovely new contemporary home Is offered by Boxwood Real Estate It Const. Co.. Inc. This Energy Efficient home features 3 BR. Kitchen- Dining Comb, with sliding glass doors, great room & much more! All this Is situated on a large lot with more acreage available. Farmers Home Flnanchig Approved. No down payment and monthly payments as low as $100. If you qualify. Hils Is Just one ot tour homes we now have available, and all are priced at I33.S00. Call or drop by our office at 323 Salisbury Street for more detaUs. Phone <34- SMI. D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S * Underpinning * Rel-iveling * Anchoring * Install Carpet * Initall Firaolaoet * Kool Seal Rooft * Windows 8i Door« * Water Heater« * Light Fixture« 'Plumbing We Initall Hindman PatioAwningt-Free Standing- Carport«-Door Canopy-Window Awningi- Screen Room-Steo«. CALL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Weekends Anytime.634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. CALL TODAY S S A group met on the lawn at Green Meadows on Sunday evening for outdoor worship. Following the service everyone enjoyed a water­ melon feast, also a large basket of beautiful peaches provided by a church member. Next Sunday afternoon July 19 at 4 p.m. Green Meadows members are invited to so ftb all, recreatio n , fellowship, and cookout supper, followed by worship service with Blaise Baptist Church. There will be no service at Green Meadows in the evening but everyone is invited to Join in the activities and worship service with Blaise.Mrs. Mattie Smith is reported to be recuperating satisfactorily at Medical Park Hoapital from hip sui^ery and expects to be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Sunday, July 26, is 14th anniversary day at Green Meadows Church. A Victory offering for bond retirement of 15,000.00 is set. Of course any more than that will be accepted also. Mrs. Sallie Riddle wiU be observing her 84th birthday July 16 in Winston-Salem’s Convalescent Center. Her condition remains about the same for the past few weeks. Her friends all want her to know they are thinking ofBer and remembering her in their prayers. Mrs. Ethel Cope, sister of Joe Langston remains in Lexington Memorial Hospital, where she is hospitalized with a broken pelvis. Her progress is slow. The community shares in the sorrow of Mrs. Gladys Cook Hayes and the family in the death of her husband Hubert, better known to friends and neighbors as Peewee. God saw fit to release him from many months of illness. From Green Meadows Bulletin July 12: “Say, is your lamp burning, my brother?I pray you look quickly and see. Since Jesus himself is soon coming,Prepared and alert we must be!” FOR SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at’83,000. F o r k a r e a 6V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms - 2 bath home with full basement. Private locatiqiL Owner has been transferred. Only *55,000. A d v a n c e - B ix b y a r e a 52 acres - 700 feet on markland Road. ’1,750 per acre. S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available 6 0 1 N o r t h - J a c k B o o e R o a d Lots and small tracts available. LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON, Inc. Phone 634-6281 __________ Ш М П Т Е ft P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E ^ÁKÍt^,IOD£HNE<^A A .• • REBTOENtUL ' CU£1UCALKN0WL£DC£COMMERCIAL • INDU8TRUL IN S T IT U T IO N A L ftU4U£ SEaVICE PEOPLE TUPKRFUUM РВОРИ PEST tX)NTKOL ' LOCALLY OWNED * OPEBATCD• Aamul 8*Mwal Штткв 9 WrItUa CoadlUMal 0«агм1м• bMKtiM Cm* Btw—* AvalUhl* 9 ЫЯтЛ AttaeUN 0. Job * т ш а Statesville Elkin, N.C. •76-4774 835-1861 t M m ii M . Tlllty f t t t Coltrai S a n to í_ yiBMjMjByiaupiciç * i¿ iu t n n L u i RO. ITATBUCBMB«! pwr Bill Kouse ; Seniice Technician M0CK8VILLK N. С Howard Realty H Inisiiranee Ag^ñcy, Inno. m n TOisiPK. l^ T IN G S - . HICKORY HILL - 3-bedroom cobujiupdrary now under construction. Great , room, separate dining, 2 baths, paUo, storace. nreplace. _ .-RAYMOND STREET - 2-3 BedroonTBr^ rancher In exceUent locaUon.Large llving-dlning room, eat-ln kitchen, patio, carport, storage. Wooded lot. 138,500.00. 49.8 ACRES In exceUent location north of MocluviUe on Main Church Road. Over 1200 ft. of road fronUge. Can be subdivided into 10 acre tracts. tl00,000 total - 12100 per acre U subdivided.bUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest In your own business with vei^ Uitie cash. Ladies' garments on> consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead'wUh^ofit potential unUmited.. CONDOMINIlTMS-Now ready for occupancyat beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent constructiod. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen wlUi dish­ washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms plus^ bath upstab-s. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect! property ownership without Uie upkeep bivolved In single residence. The coming 4520. 4470... R id ge m o n t.......... 3!J30.. . Jericho Road . . . . 4 4 1 0 .. .Garden VaUey. .. . 4 4 0 0 .. .Raym ond Street. . . 4 0 6 0 ... North M ain Street.. 4 34 0....Garden VaUey....... 41 7 0 .. . Fairw ay Street...... 378 0.. . A von Street........ 4030. .. Binxhaip Street. 3860. .. Cooleeineee. . . . 4 2 8 0 .. .iiicktw y HiU. . SO LD «iro o m ..................--------$10,750.00 • 1 . 3 Bedroom ..............$34,000.00 2 Bedroom....................• • • • 2^,000.00 1 ■ Beautiful split level ............$92,000.00 li Contem porary................Г. .T. 96,000.00 2 • 3 b e d ro o m .................,... . 38,500.00 Older 2 Sto ry .......................... 58,500.00 i . New Hom e In Mocltsville ....125,000.00 . 3 bedroom s.............................52,900.00 . 3 bedroom s...........................4ä,500.00 ■ i . .8 Acres and farmhouse. ...........90,000.00 . .2 bedroom s........................... 16,500.00 . .4 bedroom Colonial. . . ...........73,500.00 .^e w Contem porary...............$85.600.00 t 'New Contem porary. . . . ...........82,БОС .00 i . 2 Acres & m obile home. ...... 32.000.00 1 ..........36,000.00 4380. ■ .Sanford A ve nue .. 4330. . .Westwood. ------ 2680. . -Sanford R oa d...........3 Bedroom s, Acres......................45,000.00 4000. . ■ Southw ood Acres. . . 5-6i>edrooiii Coiil«iii|>oraiy; .. . 72,000.00 New . . . W estwood North. . . -3 Bedroom , Kiiergy K lficie iir . . .. _ _____ FMHA Kiiiantiii(i.. . . . . . ■ ■ $ 34,400.00 L O T S: Garden V aU e y..........T. . $6‘800 to 1 1 1 ^ W oodl«.d...........................................14,500 W oodland, 2.14 acres..........................11,000 O F F IC E - 634 3538 H O M E P H O N E S: 634' i754. 634 3229, 634-2534,998 3990, 2B4 2366, 4925198, t First tip for a good Get up early atid see the sun rise while you drive. hnvc gninod, DnyliKht driving opposed to nlRht? Soworhy rpcom- mends drivinR a coupio of hours nftnr dinner if you f«M»l liki* it, hut not ,-dl ru(*ht or even hfilf th<* nijjht hc- cauHo your hody is not usrd to such n sr'hedulo. He nl.so pulling off tho rond during th(> iniddny hours In wnrmor clirruitps, nlthough nn nlr cf)ndjtionod rnr could ense such problems. One of the joys’ of a long trip, Sowerljy snys, is seeing the sun rise while you’re driving. “ Besides be­ing good for the morale, it’s nn exporienee you'll nlwnys remember.” "Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers." Alfred Tennyson W o o lw o r t h J u l y C o o l O f f S a l e T a b C o r r e c t io n s On Page 1 (one); The Energy Efficient Celing Fan priced at $99.00 DOES NOT Have A Re­ versible Motor as stated in the ad. H0MEF~INDER~iMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ; B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & I } I N S U R A N C E C O ., IN C e j ♦ Í ♦ b a ^ e County'« on ly W inston-Salem ^i M ultip lo Liltin g Servfco R o alto r n. 2 Story house with large i I I i I N. COOLEEMEE: 10 Rm. 2 story house with large ! wooded lot & 8 fireplaces. $20.000. M. Edwards. . I 5 PERCENT DOWN AT I3>/4 PERCENT LOAN i I AVAILABLE on the 6 lovely NEW, 3 BR homes....* Some have basements and fireplaces. Priced from I $34,000 to $38.200.1 FARMINGTON: Cedar Forest Rd.-Nlce 3 BR, 2 fuU V baths, split foyer. Large FamUy room w-fpl.I Formal LR, I^rge lot. M. Edwards ! GYWN ST.: Walking distance to shopping or I hospital. Very nice 2 BR with carport. Owner | ♦ financing at 12 percent interest. M. Edwards SANFORD RD.: Beautiful 3 BR, 2 bath home, den . I w-fpl. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 large j »porches. Large lot. M. Edwards !DAVIE AC.ADEMY RD.: Beautiful Colonial Brick | I Rancher, formal LR & DR. Den w-fpl. and attached i \ garage. Assumable 9b percent loan. $58.000 M. ’ Edwards.I 12 ACRES w-400 ft. CHICKEN HOUSE, hi operation ^ \ with mobile home, well & septic tank. Income with I I approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwards | »MILLING RD.: Beautiful 3 BR. m bath, brick! V home. Den w-fpl.. formal LR. large corner lot. | I percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- ! option. M. Edwards.I WILKESBORO ST.: Beautiful 4BR w-2 baths. I (Formal DR & Large glassed-in porch. Attached carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Ed- I wardsI SANFORD AVE: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den . I w- Franklin stove. FP, DR & LR. Good loan | i asaumntlnn. M. Edwards. ! ■ IN ■ ■ |H 0 ^ ''E S WITH ACREAGE FARMINGTOiN: Lovely 2 story house with 4 BR, 2 I (baths, & stone fireplace. Owner wUI finance at 11. percent int. with $8000 down. $54,900 M. Edwards f I SAIN RD.; Lovely 3 BR, IVi bath brick home.l»Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. $44,500 or can ' be rented for $325. per mo. M. Edwards I I OPERATING DAIRY FARM: Completely i * automatic mlUcers & feeders. 2 new Harvestore > I Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex-1^ cellent chance to get Into dairy business. RURAL HALL: 72 acrcs w-stream and good tim- I lier. Nice farm house..FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w-iarge bam,- V riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 31 I BR. 2 baths, Den w-fpl. Also Large A-frame with ! upstairs. M. Edwards. I BETHEL RD.: 106 acres w-2 large lakes & 4 BR I»home, 4 baths, 2 dens w-fpl. Formal LR & DR.! Large bam, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. V (SHEFFIELD: 21.77 acres w-IBR, 3V, baths, j»Colonial Rancher, partial basement. Den w-' cathedral ceUlng & fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. Can be | 1 subdivided. M. Edwards i! MOCKSVILLE: 23.8 acres w-stream & beautiful 1 < I yr. old IV^ story cedar farm house w-full basement. I I Land all fenced w-buUdIng 40x200; Can be used for . ' many things - is bring in good Income. Metal bam | I also incl. M. Edwards. 1 I FARMINGTON: Approx. 10^ acres. Nice section, J I part wooded, w-stream. M. Edwards. Ii DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: 3 BR, 2 bath brick home >7“on 2 acres. Also has Fla. room. M. Edwards------!( YADKIN COUNTY: Bethel Rd. - 8 acres & 2 yr. old I (IMi story farm house with cedar siding. FuU! basement - custom built - also has lake. M. Edwards | I COUNTY LINE RD. : 3 BR, 1^ baUi brick home on ! 20 acres. $69.000. Also has 20 more acres available. ACREAGE!_________________Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home with I I central vac. 2 FPL., deck and 1 acre of land w-| I stream. $54.500. M. Edwards 'I CHICKEN FARM RD.: 2 tracts; 134 acres ft 43| I acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lost of | ! road frontage. $1.000 per acre. M. Edwards • I COUNTY LINE RD.: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven 1 I wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per. ’ acre. M. Edwards II JENNINGS RD.: 86 acre tract w-large bam ft loU |»of paved road frontage. $1,600 per acre. M. Ed-' wards II LAKE NORMAN: Deeded water front lot on cove, i j tl 1.500 M. Edwards V$11,500 M. Edwards DAVIE-ACADEMY RD.; 21 acres with spring, part | I wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or a * small farm. M. Edwards.I TURNERSBURG TOWNSHIP: 203 acres '.v-3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. $775.00 per ucie. S. AngeU Í I I I I Ew e b u y e q u it ie s Martha EdtMsrdi. 634-1244 Rob Owiigint... 634 6Ï61 I Marlene Graver.. 787 6663 Scott Angell........634 37611 Oarroll Edwtrds 634-3iUBl iSypßii ! ■ » 503 Avon Street i^oi^ksville, N.C.Housing’ üppurt unity PHONE 634 2106 7259291 i 2tì и л уп ; ro u N T í’ i;nti;ki4<ish ri-c o rd , t h iir s p a y , .hii.y k>, i4kí Public Notices ADM INISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CARO UNA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Clyde Chalmer Seamon, deceased, late of Dnvie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or Ijefore the 2nd day of January, 1982, 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 26th day of June, 1982 Anthony Wayne Seamon, Rt. 2, Box 130 Mocksville, Administrator of Ihe estate of Clyde Chalmer Seamon deceased 7-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, ArUcle 19, Section 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant tc Article 7, Section 2 of the MocksviUe Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town HaU, MocksvUle, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 4, 1981. The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard:A) Bobby Knight submitted a request to rezone property locatkl on the Southwest side uf WUkesboro Street from Residential R-8 to Central Business C-B. This property Is further described as being across from Davie Auto Parts and is listed as being parcel B- 5 of tax map 1-4-13. A sign shaU be posted on the above listed location to ad­vertise the pubUc hearing.AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which time they shaU have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional infornution on thne proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En­forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the County Office Building, 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. id Planning 7-16 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix df the Estate of Louise K. Cleveland, dcccHscd. lalo of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims a^im t said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of December, 1981, being six months from the first day of publication or this notlcc will be pleaded in bar of Ihcir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payments to the undersigned. This 22nd day of June, 1981. Dorothy R. Graham, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Louise K. Cleveland, deceased. 6-25 4tnp THK TOWN OK MOCKSVll.I.K IS ACCEI’TINC. BIDS FOR m en PARK LIGHTING Bid opening will bo Ht 7:30 pm. at the Mocksville Town Unli on August 4, 1981, Tho plans and specifications may bo had nl Ihe Mocksville Town (lell, Monday thru Friday, from 8:00 n,m, until 5:00 p.m, nr John Grey Associates in Lexington, Monday thru FYldny from 9:00 a,m. until 5:00 p.m. The Town reserves Ihe right to rejoct any or all bids. 7-16 Itnp |b Capital Ideas IWASHIIMGTON EVENTS AFFECTINGOURCOMIVIUIMI TV, A number of iGglslators concerned about our lack of control over our own energy supply have been supportinR a project that could lead to an almost unlimited supply of cnerRy for America. Despite opposition by the previous administration over tho past several years. Congress has strongly sup­ported the Clinch River nu­ clear breeder reactor plant planned for Oak Ridge, Ten­ nessee. In fact, Congress ap­ propriated $4 24 million for the project. U.S. utilities have pledged another $257 million. Some far-thinking Con­gressmen and Senators have even spoken out on the is­ sue. Said James .McClure, Senator from Idaho: . .TheBreeder . , . pro­duces more energy than it consumes in usable terms. That means thal we can be­gin to utilize the tremendous potential energy that is in the uranium fuel ... to pro­ duce tremendous quantities of energy for this country, rather than simply consum­ ing a tiny, tiny fraction of the potential energy in the uranium fuel and then I яЛо1 u L A number of legislators are all fired up about acquiring a good source of domestic energy. This chart helps show why. throwing the rest away.” Tom Bevill, U.S. Repre­ sentative from Alabama said: "We’ve got to have the breeder. We must got tho country moving again. What­ ever it takes to cut tho rod tape so we can license and build more nuclear units must be accomplished. For too long we have been end­ lessly debating options and issues and 'what-ifs'.” U.S. energy consum p­tion rose by ton percent be­ tween 1972 and 1979. Do­ mestic energy production has not kept pace. It appears that the capital Ideas of some people in our nation's capital could help our pro­duction pacc improve. r B A L A N C E D S A V IN G S P R O G R A M S Offering Tax Sheltered Annutiei for Teachers, IRA'S, Educational Programs, Savings Life with Cash Emphasis, Term. C A L L JO EY K E N N E N D Y 6 3 4 -5 4 2 2 A fte rn o o n s or Evenings Representing Several life Companies PAYING lOP INTEREST Zoning and I THE OAKS 2 6 8 M illin g R o ad Private Patio, and all modern convenieces, at a very affordable price. 9 sm- 3 pm Mon.-Frl. Sat. 9 sm- 5 pm Sun. 1 pm- 5 pm 704-634-2070 tSr 1 4 .4 8 0 % on 6-montii money morfcetcMlificofes. That’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi­cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. F e d e ra l re g u la tio n s re q u ire a su b sta n tia l ■ ■ 1 ) " D p > in te re st p e n a lty fo r e a rly w ith d ra w a l a n d p ro B f l X h ib it th e o o m ]X }u n d in g o f interest. S ! JEnççtive-T4içid«)Oul^b^^ T R Y T H IS P O O L S A F E T Y Q U IZ .\r*‘ y(*u IM tho .4wini it to )<imvin^i itIioiM s\vin\mipjî |и)(>1 im<i mitinton.Hico ’ Thi.s (|ui/. ran iu’lp you tell.I, Pool wiitoi should hr <4>mplrh‘ly ri'rirnil.'iliMl «)1И‘г rvrry (:i) IH hoiirs (b) wrrk ( r) srnsoij ’ 1!, 'I'hr rffrrtivrnr.4s пГ po(»l rhrmirjils is affrih-d l>y Ihr mimbrr of swimmers, tho inJonsity of Ihr sun. ami (a) winrl and rain (b) walor loni))oraturo (r) l)olliV Pool watrr rhatii’os rolor horatisc of (a)alyar(b) dirt (r) boMiy•I. Prior to iiponinu yonr pool for (ho swim srason, yon should (a) fill Iho pool (b) i*nsurr Ihiil oirrnlalinu and filtration (‘(|uipm<>n( aro fiinolioninu ( (r) snprr-^ yon !i*avr'’ 5). P)anlin«.s IliaJ bo.si pro vido privary inrludo ( a) ovor- j»r(M*ns and forsythia (b) roso busho.4 (r) poronnials? 'hlorinafo it bi‘forr and pll balanro affrrl (ho ’ ohoniirals, Tho hi^»li4>r Iho pll, (ho slower thi* <lisinfor * lan( works. .'1. (o) 'f’roal al- Kao with disinfoclanl an<l algaoridr, Tri-at dirt with continiions filtiation adjnst- 10. If yon'rr inslalling an nionl of sanltizor lovo! an<! Ts<'ot olor(rornlor noar p|l bnlnnco. Disooloration ■) stipor-ohlo- your pool, bo sur«' (a) all oiin also from a rinat*' th(' wator to olimi- wiring i.s oovorod and away high concontration of dis- nal<* rontaminan(s thal may f>‘>ni .splashing wator (b) .solvod iron - filter continu- havr accumvdatod over tho hav<* pormlssion from ously for IH hours and adtl winter? th<- governor (c) your bugs j,h oxidizing sanilizor. and T), Som opool disinf«‘c- ar<‘ big enough? form a high pH~rostoro (ants oan turn pool wa(or(a) proper pll balance (7.2- milky white (b) blaok (c) A Ns\v !•:R .S: 'Pho exports 7.(j) by adding proper pH orange? at FMC Corporation, manu- adjusting chemicals. I. All I). A heated pool needs facturors of Sun Swim Pool of above 5. (a) C’alcium hy- (a) mor4‘ (b) loss (c) about p)«»ducts, suggest thi'so aro pochlorlte pool disinfectants the .samo amount of rhlo- tho host answers to tho can turn pool water white, rino as a non-hoatod pool? above questions. 1. (a) Kvery Try changing to a completely 7. During (ho off-season, flrop of pool wator should soluble stabilized chlorine an in-ground pool should bo bo filtorod and ro-used product. G. (a) Algae and (a) drained (h) not drained about once overy one to 18 ¡mcteria thrive In warm wa- (c) filled wilh aspic? hours. 2. (c) Wind and rain tor. 7. (b) Leaving the water H, If you’ll 1)0 away from t'arry bacteria, algao, dust jjj helps protect a concrete your pool for a couple of sporos into the pool, .shell from rapid expansion weeks or a month, you Warm walor shortens the and contraction. 8^ (b and c) shouUl (a) drain it (b) pu( lif<‘ of tho chemicals. In addi- (jj) Lilacs are nice, too. in an automatic chlorinator tion, tho pool’s alkalinity 10. (a). A SHOPPER^ PARADISE m.vm FOOD NOTES F R O M H E R S H E Y A LIN K B E T W E EN A C N E A N D C H O C O L A T E ? M E D IC A L E X P E R T S S A Y " N O " Beauty may bo only skin do(‘p, but that’s no consola­ tion to teenagers and others with acne. Although acne is a com­ mon problem among young p(H)plo. its causes are fre­ quently misujidorstood. In fact, there aro many "old wives’ tales” associated with acne.For years people have blamed certain foods such as nuts, cola drinks, choco­ late, shellfish and fried foods for making their skin “break out.” Because facial blem­ ishes so<*m to flaro up and disappear just as unpredict- ably It’s tempting to link skin problems with the di­et. However, studies by der­ matologists now indicate that food and drink have little to do with acne.The idea that chocolate causes blemishes has been disproved by many scientif­ ic studies. In a project re­ ported In the Jo u rn a l o f th e A m e ric a n M cd ic a l As- so c ia iio n , 65 acne suffer­ers were fed large amounts of chocolate every day. For- ty-six showed no change in their condition, ten im ­ proved and nine got worse. When the patients were giv­ en placebo bars —chocolate- flavored candy containing no real chocolate—53 stayed the same, five improved and seven got worse. The University of Mis­souri School of Medicine al­.so has carried out research on the effect of diet on acne. At the start of the six-year study. 100 acne patients were asked to list the foods they believed made their co nd ition worse. Ten in ­cluded chocolate among the suspect food.s. However, af­ ter the patients were fed large am ounts of these foods, careful examination revealed no lirk between the suspected foods and acne. Most recently, Dr. Joseph Fries, a prominent New York medical expert, con­ ducted a survey of medical studies on the effect of chocolate on the hum an body. After reviewing re­ sults of over 150 research projects, Dr. Fries con­ cluded there is no evidence linking chocolate to facial blemishes. Actually, acne is a physi­ological disease related to horm ones in the b lo o d ­stream. During tho teenage years, tho level of sex hor­ mones increases and this, in turn, affects the size and production of tho oil glands in the skin. The glands secrete a substance called NOW READY FOR YOUR PICKING PLEASURE OPEN 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:00-7:30 p.m. If peaches are available we will be open all day Saturday; ___________and Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m.___________ H u n t i n g R id g e O r c h a r d s 4 9 2 - 5 6 9 3 o r 4 9 2 - 5 5 2 6 DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 WMt of Mocfctville juit past Lake Myert Campground on Calahain Road. T ‘sebum” which reach(!s the 'surface of tho skin through fected, forming blemi.shes. How do most dermatolo­ gists treat acne? Although most teenagers outg ro ’.v acne in a few years, today doctors may treat severe conditions with anfibintirc pores. When the oil glands r;-overwork the pores may become clogged and in- that stop the growth of bac­ teria that infect clogged pores. Although doctors no longer recommend changes in eating habits, most would agree that a well-balanced diet is necessary for clear and healthy skin._____________ y¿>u MAV BE APUE TO SAVE SOME EMCRGV WITHOUT RFALLV UrSETTiMG T^UR tlFCSritE IP you pAYATTE»moM TO TMESE FOUR SUOeeSTIOMS F«OM TWE *iATIC7MAU емЕ^гоу WArrc^H. àcrtiine^роя СоОквЙ T tM K OP tNK PM- Moppu^.pi»HWA^iaiè&/ ANt? 0ATHi*i6/ iN¿:(2aAdí ПНР HüMiprry w neWÍE ANt> make it 5M M WARMER Л о й 'т .O^BfiCOOL. M0»r FtOFLB APB 'ТНбAlg 15 If PfM CS kOVfVR THAM -íht O^TSiPB AlfC- EVBfi ir ГНШ OVrsiPS AIR VftÄV Н О Т. I I___ ^ f VMAMT >0UK HiJUSE-I© » e Co o l w COME ANP hjapopl 1$ IN A lt PAi, A T IM ER THAT OH VOUR A IRFofi ASCOT AH Houie BBFOfze yoKk wifeecT TO aer im flATH ER THAN WEAVE ir OH AUi. PAY. ОЯ COŸMRS WITH H<^MT UIMERS »NТИЕ wiNpews vvia carOFF MOP.E ЦЕАТ THAN PAKK OfiE^. THESE TIPS Apr Fiaom tNC NATtofUL еисрбУ VWATCH - AH EMiS^y FFFiClthCy РЯОМ TH£ unuTY IMPUfmy.1 É J GIANT YARD SALE... Saturday, July IB, 7:30 a.m.■ 1:30 p.m. 7th house on right on Sheffield Road. Stock mufflers for $79., Super Glide (Brand New), Velvet headboard with frame, clothes and other items. Good buys! SEVERAL FAMILIES... BIG YARD SALE ... Saturday, July 18, ONLY, from 9 a.m. until....? At Davie Florist on Wilkesboro Street,. Mocksville. Many Good Bargains! YARD SALE... Saturday, July IB, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. AT: 491 Hospital Street, Mocksville. Lot* of girls jeans, shorts, tops and dresses, dishes, household items, books, lots of toys, two Sears best bar stools, maple Boston rocker, Capehart stereo with speakers, and adult and small girls clothing. Rain or Shine! GIANT YARD SALE... Saturday, July 18 ONLY, From 8a.m. until....? At the home of Wayne Boger, Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville. Children’s clothes 18 months - 4t, mens, ladies clothes, 2 inside wooden doors, 1 shower door, toys, household items. Prices range 5 cent* and on. Lots MORE not mentioned. Rain or Shine!!!!! FIRST TIME Yard Sale: two family, Saturday, July 18, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Off Gladstone Road in Cooleemee, on Rd. No. 1117, Blacktop Rd. at Bridge, white house at end of road. Watch for signs. Boys 10 speed bike, t«0.00, odds and ends, glasswear, what-nots, electric fry pan, drill, saw, toys, clothes and much much more. YARD SALE-Friday Julyl7 from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Saturday, July 18, 8 a.m. - noon. Lots of old glassware, misc., junk, bicycles and MORE. At the old »tore building 1 mile out on «4 West. Cancelled if raining. BIG BACK YARD SALE...Three Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 16,17, and 18 from 9 a.m. until S p.m. on Pine Ridge Road 1 mile out of Cooleemee, N.C. Watch for signs. Clothes, shoes, toys, books and much much more! 7 FAMILY Yard Sale, Saturday, July 18 8 a.m.until ..... Jericho Church Road past Radio Station, second brick house on the left after crossing Bear Creek Bridge. GlMSware, sofa, chair, electaic range, clothes of all sizes, bed­ spreads, drapes and LOTS MORE! Follow signs. 634- 2768. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE... 801 North at Redland Road. FYiday and Saturday, July 17 and 18, from 8 a.m. un- t<l. .. Many Great Bargains!!!! Rain date will be the following weekend. COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET .... Every third Sunday In each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. NEXT ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET ... Sunday. July 19. (919) 463-2S21 or 4634S2S. CAMPEBS FLEA MARKfef . alMidwayCampground. 1-40 and US 64 at Davle-IrMleU- Oounty Uoe. Bril« Your camper and sell from your sit Ubie. WMkcod af every month from Hur thru October. CaU 5 4 * ^ f«r reservations or InfoinMKaa.T-tttoMC D r . S .P . M in w a lla A n n o u n c e s THE NEW LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE AT 719B HOSPITAL STREET FROM JULY 1,1981. OFFICE TELEPHONE 634-5734 Ш J77777777 1777777777 , 7777777 J7777777 r?7777777_ I??????? ??????????????????????????? Are you a powerhouse when it comes to facts about energy? This quiz can help you tell. 1. Nuclear breeder reac­ tors are run on (a) scarce fos­sil fuels (b) an otherwise un­ usable form of uranium (c) rabbits? 2. Breeder reactors cause (a) a great deal (b) an average amount (c) practically no air pollution?3. Breeder reactors emit (a) more (b) less (c) the same amount of radiation as coal plaiitb? ")Sd4i>)U{ 3;iqnd эц)•oiouqad) pue цэдиэъа4 моц u|U|dxa ОЦМ 8ja)|iM pue Bjo)tpo JO dnojJl pdiosuods • ÀJ)snput uu ‘дэ^иээ »Duatog jaumsuo3 эц"» ьЛет алцэио|р -uj A||Bjn-}eu 81 (Виэ авпиэац s)UB|d |иоэ pazis-A|)U«*iUA|nb • о uuqi ио|)В{рид ssdì цшо 8до)эи«и ji)panj(j (q) ы^ин^ • П|ци1 Jtì! Ji)qjo jo sdpixoip uoq40J's<*p{xo uu2(oi;iu ‘uapi xo jiijins ou iiuii) ' tibnoqìiu I »li b^jod ■ xiì o) fluipjoaav l^ud •Ui{ iu)UdUJuojtAua jiiunujuj олвц biopuaj japaajg (э). uiop«>i>4q 4«>qio puB siO) •JBJJ JoiBM iq»!| ь.Лвро! u{ .»(I uoD ipiUM i«in_! Mou oonpoid ULM ‘uoi)ippu Ul buDjjd ujqB)H )B• qijM ujijouiv opjAOJd uvj OH pulì ‘pauiuj ApBdi(B ‘ojUBpunqu Ul ОЛВЦ ол\ uin -{UBjn JO uiJoj ^[({Bb’nuti jvjM -ii>q)o uu uo bUHJ .*qj, ((j) ■ I stUMbNV "The sound body t» a prod­ uct of the sound mind." G eo rg » Bernard Shaw Central Gux)lìna Bank Money Market Certificate Ш Ш IVr A nnum R a t e g o o d J u l y 1 4 t h r o u g h J u l y 2 0 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s $ 1 0 , ( X X ) f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . ______________________ C C B 30 -M o n th C ertificate o f D e p o s it A niiniiiuiim k‘ix»sii ol SI.O(M) is Inim 'si I,III ÌH ioni|H)uiKli\l t)iianiTÌy .iiul U-lt 111 ><>in .Knuint. oi paiil liy I lu-i k Jl iIu-i'IkI ol i-.a li i[ii.iricr hU(M(-s( ('.ID Ik- paui ukuhIiIn .nui li .iiisliTK'J lo \oui regular (X 'li ( hi i k ' — ' ■■■■ -■ %•- ..... — l't\ifial u'gulaiioiis u-i|uiie (li.ti wc i liaigi- .iii iiUi-n si |X'nall\ lor i-arlv wiihdrawal Irom a MoiU'V Maikei ali- aiul a SO Monili (ÀTlilii ale. Atmuiiis iu)u insured u|Mo^l()l).il()()h\ IDIC. CCB. W ll help you find away.I J W. iiiIh i I DIC / 1 1 .7 5 *J K L - W / Anm iin 2 0 .1 9 8 1 . DAVir; COUNTY ENTERPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1981 13B SWEARENGIN I would Икс to express my sincere appreciation to my friends for all cards sent; and prayers offered for my sister, Mae Swearingen during her illness. Also thanks for flowers, food and every expression of kind­ ness offered following har death. My prayer is that God may richly bless each and every one of you. A sister, Mrs.C.L (Dolly) WhiUker A N IM A L S FOR SALE: AKC cocker spaniel puppies, blonde and buff colors $75.00 each. Call 492-7659. ____________________7-16 ItnT EXPERIEN CED CHILD CARE; In my home one meal and snack included. $30.00 per week, Redland Rd., Convenient to highways 801 and 158 and U.S. 1-40, references. Call 998-5730. 7-ie 2tnP IXJVING Home environment for your child. Toys, playmates and plenty of TLC. Ages from infante up. Located l mile on Todd Road, off Hwy. 158. Call 998- 5747. 7-16 ItpB N.C. Licensed Day Care: For] children 2 years and up. I Enroll at Kiddie Kampus' Playschool. Offer year- round program for pre­ schoolers. Also accept school-age children, through 12 years. FuU or part-Ume care with morning kin­ dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. Call 634-2286. 4-16 tfnKK W AN TED : TRA CTO R- T R A IL E R D R IV 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. 0. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 5-7-«tnKTD Information on Alaskan and Overseas employment.... excellent income. CaU 312- 741-9780. Ext. 3238. 7-2 4tn Information on Alaskian and Overseas Employment. Great Income. Call: (602) 941-8014, Dept. 5806. Phone call refundable. 6-25 4tp W AN TED : P a rt-tim e salesperson for leading TV - Audio - Appliance chain. Apply in person to Ed Kelly’s of Mocksville, 157 North Main Street, M o ck sv ille, M onday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ask for Jim Taylor. 7-9 4tnpK AREA PANTRY STORES are now taking applications for full time employ. Applicants should be flexible in working hours, dependable and with a good work record. Please apply in person at either Pantry Store in Mocksville. E.O.E. 7-16 2tnPS EDITOR WANTED: For local community newspaper, send resume and work samples to Lindsay Publishing Company Inc. P.O. Box 545, King N.C. 27021. 7-16 2tnW Would like to keep children in my home. Call 634-6023.S-284fnP Experienced Child Care in my home. First Shift Only. Located on 601 near William R. Davie School. CaU: 492- 7693. 7-9 3tnpN . Private iBvestlgaÚMi WiU be StricUy ConfidentUU Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and. Carpentry work done.. FR E E estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 996- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF CiÂNDOKNINCсонлмии THRU JULY 31, 1911CNfCKOWnUCfS... rOU'U U OUO YOU 0101 OflNMON.-IW.t.*, Mt. f.*! tUN. I.* MU s. MAIN, SAUSBURV PROOUaiON WORKERS MOBILE HOMES Skylin* Mobile Homn his in immediate imd for production •mployMi in ail departnMnts. fr«f№ iwlictntt with past ex- paritnca in mobile horn* prod- uctior, but will traiji the Indi- vidyil h«> • tood ttaidy •m^oyment r«cord. We offar «xMllent ittrtino pay and many fringa banents. Apply in ptrion to Skyline Corp. Bathel Church Rd. Mocksville, NC EOE Wood For Sale Long Length, $75.00 Par Load (2 Cordt or Mora) (M ivarad W ithin 15 M ilat R td iu * O f W oodlaaf. Qna Dollar Par Mila Will Be Added Fo r Over 15 Miles. Homer Lagle 284-2148 On sull’. SII,A»IIIM * da.s.s rini{s. J nKliliomil slyliiii{. CniKfil from jcwc’li'i ’.s l ine stnliiless iiu'tiil. Moif durable llmii ,iiol(i. Tlu’ liiiisli iii'vt-r losc.s ils liislcr. Iticludcd in Ihis s|K'ci.d low price aiv inanj’ exi iliiii; extras, so you riiii |HTSimali/.e your (JWii riii.H wilh fi'iiluivs such as; • Youi rirsl iiaii»' • Your iiiili.il or scliool iii(moi{raiii eiicrusleil in llie slone • Your inilial. iiiasi'ol or lavorile svinilo) sel heni’alli llii’ slone • Your f ull name i'n,i{raved iiisliie llie rinji B rin K In thlw ad i'or th i« Mptt ia i u llrr. 134ÌLIWalnSt. Muck»»iiia, N.C. {iffvr t'Unirs lìti . :ìI, /.'M/ II-H7:ì AilCttn'ni i.7<i.s,s Im . SPOT CASH FOin:LEAN LATiliODEl AUTOMOBILES. WniAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E LL— R E N T — T R A D E AmmF YOU KNOW AND TRUST P U K E W O O T E N S A L E S ^ N T A L S NEXTTOCITVmi. 634 3215^634-2277 FOR SAI..E Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 75 samples an display ... see at CA U D ELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 6.14-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC FOR SALE: 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 tfn’TT WILL BUY 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 We buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. CaU 634-3596. 4-30-tfnSD B U Y .SE L L .O R TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and TiUers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11-tfnG FOR SALE; Riding Jackets 100 percent polyester fully lined. Sizes 8-14. Blue, Brown, Green $17.50. Thoroughbred Training Centers »98-5280. 7-2 3tnpTTC Let the Professional Bookkeeper Walkertown, N.C. do your bookkeeping, clerical work at her home office. She wUI 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 FOR FAST AND ^ FIC IE N T ' SERVICE; OnaU electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. FOR SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools of aU sizes. Upholstered swivels, aU kin^ of used fumiture and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price, and a 3- piece living room suite at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE FOR SALE: Living room suite. Consists of blue velvet sofa which makes into a queen size bed; blue velvet chair; swivel rocker or eggsheU velvet, end table and coffee table of woodgrain with glass tops, 2 decorator lamps. CaU 998- 2303. 7-9-81 tfnC FOR SALE; One aluminum storm door and one wooden screen door. Both regular size. Call 634-2886. 7-9 2tpC FOR SALE: Sweet Golden Corn at Tommy WUliams' Hog Farm on Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Ridge Road. CaU after 4 p.m. 492- 5262. 7-9 2tpW SELL THE BEST...W e’re number one in cosmetics, fragrance, jewelry. We're Avon. CaU coUect 919-679- 2907 or 919-679-8234 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 7-16 ItpL A Select group wUI go lo top in the weight-loss industry. A ten year old company wUl introduce a major product destined to-become the most talked about NEW entry of the 80's. For preliminary conversation, caU C. Key (919) 768-2353, Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7-16 ItpK IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D . * *S P EC I A L * • ’ 1 .5 0 f t . INSTAI.LED se a m le ss ALUMINUM GUTTER Riut Free No Lcaiii IS yi. I'actury B»ked-un Enninel I'iniili ai.l work GUARANTEKD FREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 -8 6 0 9 Bishoff ^ Aluminum Gutters M o c k i^ DAVIE HIGH CLASS R IN G S...G reat prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought through your school. DAVIE JEW ELERS...634-5216. 7-16 tfnDJ FOR SALE-Speed (Jueen washer, white, needs belt replaced. $50. Hamilton Dryer, gold, in good con­ dition. $75. CaU 492-5417 evenings and weekends. 7-16 tfnW FUR SALE: Lowry fun machine organ: Cost $2600.00 new; wiU sacrifice for $2,000. Call 284-4266. 7-16 tfnB FOR SALE: Old military type British 303 high powered rifle $100.00, also Savage 24 series over and under 20 guage magnum and 22 long rifle like new $100.00, chain saw 20" bar AVO 42 STIHL, bought last December 1980 $350.00 or best offer, also a 3.7 craftman chain saw with the original bar and chain $125.00 or best offer, cab- over camper foot road ranger sleeps 6 and others. 7-16 ItpH MOVING SALE: Den Suite - sofa, chairs, tables, lamps, custom made bar stools. CaU after 6 p.m. 998-4351. 7-16 ItpM FOR SALE: 6,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner used less than 2 weeks, Uke new. $175.00. Call 996-3184. 7-16 Itp FOR SALE: Go-cart - sUver streak - like new. $175.00 or BEST OFFER. Call 492-5633 anytime after 4 p.m. 7-16 ItpG FOR SALE; 2-10 speed bicycles $50.00 each, 1 boys and 1 girls, 26-inch; 1970 Cadillac Coupe Deville $500.00. CaU 492-7716. 7-16 ItnT FOR SALE; Bassettbedroom suite, four pieces, mattress and springs included, RCA consolestereo, 21 inch por- Uble color T.V. CaU 284-2962 after 2 p.m. 7-16 ItnC M A G IC IA N MAGlCIAN...Children love m ag ic! P ro fessio n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. ‘‘You'U be pleased!-!!" Phone; 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028. A B O R T IO N FR 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 C L E A N IN G C&C CLEANING 8ER- VICEDon’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. (3all 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC Businew Opportuniti<i, If you’re thinkiig of SELLING A B U SIN fe?’:’? Or BUYING A BU SIN ESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All form ation confidential. Call Professional Busineu Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, ' Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB FU R N ITU R E FOR SALE: all 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 ' matresses at a reasonable price and 3-plece living room suiU at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. ll-2(№nE pfflCL. f m N orth! iSalkbury, N.C. Ä9I1S336 2341 .Vffico Supplies, Furniture, Syetemsl A rt S u iy Jies _ ' FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, new carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In excellent condition. CaU: 998-3526 after 5 p.m. 6-18-tfnS FOR SALE; New Mobile Home, 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric, $10,900.00. CaU Ervin Mobile Homes, Inc. 704-634-3270. 7-9 3tpEM FOR SALE: 1979 Brigadier Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, partially furnished, total electric, energy efficient. $900.00 down and assumable loan of $117.37 per month. Located in Ckxileemee. CaU 634-5136. 7-9 2tpH FOR SALE ; ’72 MobUe Home, total electric, 12 x 64, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, air condition, on approximately ^4 acre of land. Call 463-2874 after 5 p.m. ; ALSO a 12 x 70 two bedroom mobile home with 2 full baths, a-c, and fully furnished. 7-16 tfnM FOR SALE; 1973 Skyline Mobile Home 12 x 65, fully furnished. Newly decorated. Set up on a lot ready to be moved into. $6,500. CaU John Findley at 284-2108. 7-16 tfnF FOR SALE OR RENT; 12 x 65 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, private lot 601 South Mocksville. CaU 634-3270. 7-16 2tnEM H O M E S F O R R E N T FOR RENT; 6 room house...Boxwood Church Road. CaU Charles Chunn at 2M-4207. 7-16 4tnpC FOR RENT; Beautiful brick home ... 3 bedrooms, two baths, fuU basement, air conditioned, garden plot, chain link fence and is weU located in Mocksville. $295.00 per month. CaU 996- 5210. 7-16 ItpS Auction AUCTION SERVICES; Auctions don't coet they pay. For any type of auction sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for FaU of 1981. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9-81 tfnS FOR SALE: 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. CaU 634-S918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF FOR SALE 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, l>,i! baths. Only 5 percent down payment with low interest rate financing available for qualified applicants. CaU; 634-22S2. 5-14-tfnS FOR SALE BY OWNER; 5 room brick house on 2 lots including remodeled kit­ chen, 2 bedrooms, bath with ceramic tile, spacious Uving room-dining room com­ bination with fireplace, den or third bedroom newly carpeted. Property includes frontage on 2 streets, fen­ ced-in yard, garden plot, utility building. House in­ cludes draperies in den, bedrooms and living room, air conditioner, bookcase- storage unit in den, attic stprage. Exterior wood covered in vinyl siding and aluminum trim. Mortgage balance assumable. E x­ cellent location. 618 , Wilkesboro Street. CaU 634- ^ 5478 or 634-3259. 6-18-tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE: 1 acre, full basement, heat pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fire places, large garden, d ish w a s h e r, ra n g e , assumable loan, 14 percent, $40,000. CaU (704 ) 492-5636. 6-25 tfnF HOUSE FOR SaLE; 1 acre, full basement, heat pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fireplaces, large garden, d ish w a s h e r, ra n g e , assumable loan 14 percent, $40,000. CaU 704-492-5636. 7-Ml UnF Mobile Homaa f o r R E N T MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, expando Uving room, 1^ baths. References required, moral tenants only. Between MocksviUe & Winston-Salem. Reasonable. CaU 284-2964, evenings. 7-16 tfnM MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, expando Uving room, iVi baths. References A U C T I O N We Offer Complete Auctton requirea, moral lenanis only. Between MocksviUe It Winston-Salem. Reasonable. CaU 284-2964, evenings. 6-25 tfnM ll. Real EsUte Service With The Know How And ExMriAncs To Conduct Anw Land Fo r Sale 1 U \#UllUUd ^iiy Typa Of Auction Successfully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" T h i n k i n g A u c t t o n ? LAND FOR SALE OR RENT: Approximately 1 acre secluded off of Daniels Road, 200 ft. frontage, water and septic tank, beautUidly landscaped, can park a mobile home on lot. To be seen by appointment only, $5500.00 CaU 492-7682. 1 n i N l v V A P I I • M r g la r ft F iB M lM l T w i l n f U a i o / f N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/ 546-2696 919/ 766-6600 UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. C^U today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Ptione 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 tonlflMi wmir jajtpiaiM yuui ciBniTwa w a i № ' IM o c k " ijrhoM nleN hfli^^ ffiriliu v T o rT o b 'c o « . .. also Bulls, Vaali. { Fe«lers.CalvM...lAe ' •ay Carfi For AH Cattle ; When Picked Up. ] C A R № D r y C l e a n i n g 14^ a square foot, baihrobmi $5.00 Call Anytime,7 Days a W**k MARK JAMES Rt.S,Box217-A Mockiville, N.C. 27028 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 5 4 6 iPIck up ■ kill • Pro'ca^ Vour-Locker BMf . J< L L B K k ,J r ; H t.l,T h o ffla w ill< , N.C, :(9t9)7U «o d a or7M -7S24 1 Hione After «¡00 P.M!. Earty AJyi. (818) 47»«a»$ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN )FFICE FURNiTUREPHONE 636 8022 118 N.Main St. Salisbury, N.C. P A IN T IN G , H O M E REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES , certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...C all 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran­ teed. CaU 998-3206. 7-2 tfnN CARPENTRY+-i-Porches, Sun Decks, Patloa, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sldewaUts. Reasonable prices. FREE Estim ates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 996- 6016.6-11-tfnF V A C A T IO N P R O P E R T Y ^ ^ ^ ^ ¿ O R £ E N ^ ^ FOR RENT; MYRTLE BEACH CON- DOMINIUM...New, sleeps 6, CableT.V., Pool, Jacuzzi, and ALL conveniences. Call (704 ) 637-3276. 6-25 4tnpM FOR SALE: 1978 Lincoln C o n tin en tal, C a rtier designer series. Beige, loaded and In excellent condition. Call: 634-5316. 6-11-tfnS FOR SALE: Fox Sllde4n Cab- Over camper for pickup truck. Stove, oven, sink, ice box, plenty of closet and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleeps 4. $1,000. CaU 996-5194 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. 7-2 tfnS FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasaki 175, Street or Dirt. Recently rebuilt. $250.00 or best offer. CaU 634-5344. 7-16 tfnC Мш1с, Tuning % PIANO TUNING, REPAIKo, 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 tins PIANO TUNING; Repairing and RebuUding. 22 years experience. All work gu aran teed . PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 3-S-81 tfnB FOR SALE: Krohler and Campbell Walnut Spinet piano. 10 years old. CaU 996- FOR SALE: 1972 Buick LeSaber, one owner, low mileage $795.00. CaU 634- 5796 after 5 p.m. 7-16 2tnR FOR SALE; 1978 Honda 750, Hlghrlse handle bars, headers, sissy bar and pad, road bar and cruise control. Excellent condition. Bike has 8,000 miles on it. CaU 998-2784 before 2 p.m. during Uie week and any time on the weekends. 7-16 ItpH O m ia ffa n A U p < FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere In Davie County... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvUle 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB _________D IV O R C E UNCONTESTED DIVOR­ CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 HoUdav Inn West, Friday, July 24 from 7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court coat if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31-81 tfnB 5068 after 5 p.m. 7-9 2tpD R O O M S F O R R e tjT ROOMS FOR RENT...Appir at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD U P H O L S T E R Y OFFERING ^YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. Quick,'' effective service. (SU J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 mUes west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 IfnSF A cup of cooked, dried red beam hai about 230 calo- riei and provide! around one-quarter of the mini­ mum daily requlrementi of protein and iron for an adult. Thiamin and ribo- flavin are alto provldad. i> known ai ELLIS USED CARS R t. 4 M o c k s v ille In T h e E lli« C e n te r FOR SALE 19S0 Model Pinto, PB, PS, Factory Air, 12,000 Miles 1979 Chavetta-Hatch Back , Air 1977 Camaro-Automatic, Air Brakes, Steering and Stero. 1977 Mavrick-Automstlc, PB, PS, Air, FM Stero. 1977 Chevrolet lmpala.4 Door, PS, PB, Air 1977 Aspen Wagon-Loaded 1977 Rabbit VW-Hatchback-Air, Automatic 1976 Chrysler Cordobla-Loaded 1976 Chrysler New Yorker-Loaded 1971 Camaro-AutomatIc, PB, PS, Air •2 Real Nice 1978 Vans 1976 Jeep-6 Cylinder, Like New1973 Chevrolet-Loaded1974 Honda 500 Bike-Real Nice W E B U Y S E L L O R T R A D E W .A . Ellii, Jr. and Fred O . EIM$ Dealer N o . 4836 Phone: 634-5210______ Due to the increase in business we will pay top dollar for any clean late model used car. VON BYERLY CHEVROLET 531 S M AIN ST 636 9370 I MB IVW'II 1(П'\П I M l KI’KISI ККОКП. ril|iRSn\'i . II I -I If, 1"M Manufactured Home Buyers Can Select From A Number Of Energy Efficient Models Uy Sliiirdn Allrod Decker Miiniirm'luiod homp buyprs Iciday have tnnrc energy ef- fioieiil models from which lo choose lhan Ihey have had in years piisl Many of Ihe honies are well Instilnled and include efficient heating, cooling an<i electrical systenis. If you are considering the purchase of a manufactured house, energy efficiency should he a major con­ sideration, But perhaps you already own ii manufactured or mobile home nnd you do not have the option of buying a ?iew. more energy efficient model Whal can you do wilh your present home to make it more energy efficient? Slorm windows and doors can be purchased for m anufactured housing. Slopping air infiltration through windows and doors can reduce energy costs considerably. Another consideration is adding nndersklrling with insulation around Ihe home. Preventing loss Ihrough Ihe floor can Im- very helpful in reducing energy costs. This im derskirling wilh in.sulalion will also aid in Ihe prevention of heat loss through hot water pipes. Insulation around the hot water pipes themselves is also recommended. Tliere are steps you can lake year-round to cul energy costs. For example: Watch the setting of your Ihermostat. Set it at 78 degrees in the summer. Every degree below 78 Stock Market Forecasting iHy Hesenrch staff of In- lerstnte Securities Cor­ poration, Courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) In trying lo - forciast in­ dividual stock or general market movements, analysts use both fundamental and technical factors. Technical analysis is Ihe study of numbers having to do with the market or its participants. Technical indicators may be one of four types: price, breadth, volume or sen­ timent. Price data is reflected in indexes or averages of composite groups which illustrate whether the trend of prices is up or down. These are among the most widely followed indicators, because most stocks usually move in the same directions as the general market. Some are broadly based, such as the Standard & Poor's 500, and some have narrow bases, such as the Dow Jones In­ dustrial average of 30 stocks. Divergence between indexes or averages may help to spot future trends. Breadth indicators measure the relationship between the number of rising stocks and the number of falling stocks. One of the better known in­ dicators in this group is the advance-decline line !t measures stocks showing strength or weakness without regard to the magnitude of price movement itself. A rising advance-decline line indicators overall market strength, and a falling line m a r k e t w e a k n e s s . Technicians also look for any divergence between the ad­ vance-decline line and market averages. Volume indicators may record the number of shares traded in a given time period, or show how many shares traded at prices higher or lower than the previous day’s close. One widely used volume indicator is upslde- downside volume. It uses two separate averages, volume of stocks moving up and volume of stocks going down. They are charted together and a crossing of the two lines can be an indication of a reversal of the short term trend of the market Sentiment indicators show the attitudes of different groups of investors, such as insiders, margin buyers, etc. Ш Ш ш Bill Y^srbrourfj;Pharmacist ^ Motiun sickness — whether from a boat, auto, or air­ plane — can be greatly les­ sened or eliminated with various proven drugs avail­ able today. Your uoctor or druggist can recommend an appropriate one for you. The usual procedure is to take the anti-motion pill about an hour before expo sure lo the nu)tion begins. % ù c b v i i k ^ U c o u K t D 'u i ^ M iÏN .M iInSt. 634-21 n Insider trading can be followed and is considered important twcause it reflects transactions by people "in the know.” Tlie shorl interest ratio is another sentiment indicator. Short sellers must eventually cover their positions and high short interest ratio is considered bullish for the market. Mutual funds cash positions are an important measure of professional sentiment, but it usually confirms market bottoms and tops after the fact. Technical indicators can be a useful aid in conjunction with fundamental analysis for timing purchases and sales. Like fundamental indicators, no technical indicator has consistently been correct in calling market trends. Mechanzled Peach Production Possible Peach tree production can be mechanized if trees are pruned in a Y shape and grown 3 meters apart in rows 4.3 meters apart and 2.5 meters high according to Billy D. Horton, U.S. Department of Agriculture plant physiologist. The Y shape aids pruning with a sickle bar and ac­ commodates over-the-row harvesting and spraying equipment that can move readily from one orchard to another. This shape permits light and spray material to penetrate the trees and allows once-over harvesting using a continuously moving tree shaker catcher harvester. Conventional pruning of hectare size orchard currently may cost flOOG ($400 -acre) while mechanized pruning costs only (80 ($30 - acre). 11118 figure does not reflect the cost of the equipment. Horton, of the USDA’s Agricultural Research Ser­ vice, says that additional savings may be achieved through reduced herbicide requirements because Y shaped trees shade out grass in orchards. However, Y shaped trees require more than twice the pruning of standard shaped ones during the first year. If labor shortages develop or labor becomes expensive, the mechanized peach production system may provide an alternative that will reduce production costs and consumer costs. you MAY 9E A0LB roK.6EP yOUBL COOL IP you HEPP MINTS» FK£>MThB NATlOUAL KNEA6V WATCH- y r n e ¡H^ULATlOM WOfZK5>iH THC ^UMMEK,TOOi ЭУ YOUR АТПС, yoi/ti. Kcpucc HEAT алт.THE 5UN СЛЫ MAKE ТН» Top FU3c>ff AS MUCH As: HOT7EKTHAN THE Oinsit>B AIK / yOUR RSFeiùiKAlOtiкевр iTè a»t,T(OD/ if юо'ке.PCMPPEUM6 YC4JK KlTCt*£U, 0(г BV'tlUO A NEW HOtAE, BK SU«E THE «6FRUiePAT£?R ANP THE FfUBZS-K АЯ£ FAR F^OM T4F t>10ve АМГ> SIMILAR i^Uk'CES Of MEAT. THESE Tirb are: FM7M THE NATlOMALCMlR^yWAVH.Г AMfM£R6yEFFlCibNCVI PfiaCtftAM FR£>M ТИК EUfCtBiC uraiiv iNPUirfiV i^Uk'CE à i SIGN ART Business Si^ns C u s lo m A u f o T a ^ s V e h ic le L e + f e r i n g P o s t e r L a y O U T A r + w o r l c B ill J o r d a a - 9 9 8 -2 5 5 8 dngn'cs cmi iuld nboul H pfM'cfMit to your rodlin^» costs .4(‘l il nt di'jirces in thr wintor. KiK'h Н(‘ЦГ(ч* «Ып’о that гаи add аЫпИ 5 pervcnl to your hoating ('(isis Turn off npplinrirrs. in ciudini» t('l(‘visions and stiMTos, when you lonvc the room Always turn off srnnli applimu4*s such as olf'ctric hair curU'rs and dryers when they arc nol in tjsc. Know whal you want Ix’forc opening» the rcfriKcrnlor door Modlmj» Ihc door open causcs the rt‘fri^(Tat(W to ojM’ralc l(M1f»(‘r operate the disliwasher only when il is filled to capacity Keep doors and windows closed wheii your air con dilioiHM- or healing; system is runiiii)^ ^'ou are paying to h(‘al or fooI the air keep it inside Add weatherstripping or caulking arojind windows and doors to stop drafts. It is an inexpensive nieasuro com pared lo the savings you may I »’ali/c Ust“ small applianc(*s for food preparation rather lhan Uiajor appliances wht'n |K)ssihhv In wint(‘r, keep blinds or drap(*ries on windows opcMi on sunny days to lake advantage <if Ihe sun’s warm rays, (’lose drapes al night to kee[) heat msidiv In summer, keep hiinds or draperies drawn on sunny (lays lo keep heal oul. Vou may wanl to consider installing (uitsidf* window aw’iungs lo reduce heat gain in Ihe summer. Set the water henler Ihermostal on 140 degrees and us(‘ hot water conservntively. If you have a room nir «’oiulitioner, place it in your most frequently used mom so you might close off seldom used rooms. Be sure to keep the air conditioning unit free i)f any obstructions to nir flow lx)lh inside and outside the unit. Keep all filters on air conditioning and heating systems clean. Cbeck Ihem monthly for cleaning or replacement. If you are purchasing a room nir conditioner. Duke I’ower rccommends a unit with an Energy Efficient lUitio (EEH ) of 7.5 or higher. Wlien choosing any new appliances for your home, choose energy efficient models. Though more ef- ficienl models may be more costly, the payback returns quickly to you in savings. Hecause your lifestyle nnd energy use habits piny nn imiM»rlnnl role in the size of your hill, your bill mny vary considerably from your neighlM)rs even though your homes may be very similnr in size and style. Saving energy makes sense, lliink alxnit il - better yol. practice it! А story and more photos are on Page 4. (Photos by G arry D avie To Lose Teach ers, A id e s The stste legislature has ruled to make changes In personnel allocation formulas, which will result in the loss of teachers and teacher aides in the county schools. Changes were made in legislative sessions concluded Friday, July 10. The loss of teachers nnd aides will result from basing allocation formulas on a 1 aide (or 28 students rather than (he one aide to 26 students required by law for the past few years. This one to 26 ratio pertains to grades K-3. Heretofore, classes over 26 had to have permission. How 28 student classes will be the rule rather than the exception. Superintendent James Everidge said Davie County has not yet been informed as lo (he number of personnel (o be cu( due (0 (he allocation changes. The Slate Board of Education should reveal that number after its July 23 meeting. An expected statewide enrollment decrease is also a factor in the loss of aides. This decrease means a drop in the number of teachers also. In grades K-3 enrollment is down by 100 or more students in Davie County. So far 5 teachers and aides have been dropped from the school system as a result of declining enrollment, ac­ cording (0 A.M. Kiser of the Davie County Board of Education. WTien the s(a(e board releases figures for Davie County the school system could lose another 2 (o 3 teachers or aides or none at all. Kiser credits (he enrollment decrease wilh a s(eadily lowering birth rate. Enrollment has tieen on the decrease for the past few years and Kiser says it may lake a while for the student number to grow. Neighboring Rowan County will lose 14 primary aides next year because of the changes, dropping the (o(al number of primary aides from ISlVi (o 137. The final oulcome for Davie County should be evident within a few days. D A VIE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside Of S(ate THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1981 28 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents Davie County Schools Conducts Census Of Suspected Special Needs Children The Davie County Schools Is con­ ducting a census oi all children agM birth thru 21 who have, or are suspected of having, special needs. The purpow of the census is to Identify these ch ll^ n and their needs In order to provide them with appropriate educational se rv i^ as early as poaaibie and to plan for future programs. Anyone who is aware follow-up contact will be made by school ................................... peraonnel with the child’s family. M a n G e t s A c t i v e P r is o n S e n t e n c e In C h e c k C a s e A Salisbury man was sentenced to three to five years In prison for his part in a fraudulent check scheme in four counties earlier this year. Isaac Rufus Knox, 20, pleaded guilty in Davie County Superior Court July Uth to five counU of forgery stemming from his participation in a group that passed bogus checks In Davie, Forsyth, Iredell and Rowan counties. , Judge Preston Cornelius consolidated (he charges for Knox's sentencing. Argene Hubbard, 28, of Cooleemee was also sentenced last week to three to five years in prison but this sentence was suspended under special conditions. Mrs. Hubbard pleaded guilty to seven counts of forgery. The fraudulent check scheme involved payroll checks that had been stolen last year from Piedmont Truss Company in SUtesvUle. Officers said that the group had been using a manual check writer, also stolen from the company, which is now defunct, to make out more than tl.SOO in checks that were cashed before the group was arrested. Two others charged in the incident, John Wesley Hairston and Bernard Gement, bo(h of Mocksville, were given active sentences in May. Clement, 18, was sentenced to 12 months as a youthful offender for trying to obtain property by worthless checks. Hairston, 68, was sentenced to 30 months when he pleaded guilty to three counts of forgery. George Knox, 24, of Salisbury is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty last week to aiding and abetting forgery and four counts of forgery. Judge Cornelius has delayed sentencing Knox until September 28. Woman Arrested For Armed Robbery A woman employed by Floyd's Grocery on North Main Street, Mocksville was arrested by MocksviUe Police Thursday in connection with an armed robbery in Caldwell County in which a family was tied and beaten at (heir home. Phyllis Stout Home was arrested last week at Floyd’s Grocery and charged wilh armed robbery and four counla of kidnapping in the Caldwell county in­ cident. Mocksville police arrested Ms. Sloul on a warrant from Caldwell Counly. She is currently in the Caldwell Counly jail under $20,000 bond. According lo Ll. Gary Edwards of Uie ' Mocksville Police Department, aliases given for Mb. Stoul are Phyllis Sampson and I'hyllis Seagraves. Her address is listed as North Wilkesboro, but reports indicate Uut she maintained a residence in Harmony. Two olher men were arrested Friday morning in Harrisonburg, Va. in con- neclion wilh Ihe case. They were identified as William E. Lawrence of Harrisonburg and Randal Hanks of North Wilkesboro. According to a spokesman for Uie Caldwell Sheriff's Department, U»e trio entered the home of Wayne Vines Monday, July 13 and lied up Vines, his wife, daughter and moUier. Vines, along wilh olher members of the family, required medical treatment for injuries received in beatings by (he robbers. The victims were held al guiipuiiil, ac­ cording lo reporU. Stolen in the robbery was 13,600 worth of cash and guns. The Wilkes Counly Sherif'’s Deparlmenl aided in tracking down the Buspecu afler (hey cashed in ciie<*B Tuesday in Wilkes Counly. The (wo men are jailed In Virginia awaiting exU-a^Uon under tIUO.UOO bond each. Letter Takes Almost 4 Years ^in g Delivered A letter mailed In Winston-Salem on Ociober 10, 1B77 finally reached It's destination last Thursday, July 1«, IB8I. This piece of mail was a card o( thanks and was plainly addressed lo "The Family of F.W. Court, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C., 27028". Mr. Coiarl said when he opened Ihe envelope and saw who it was trom he was very puiiled. He called in his daughter to find oul why he was receiving such a card of thanks as he did not recall sending any flowers for a recent death. The daughter was also puttied as she tecalled the death in question had occurred several years ago. Then she looked at the postmark and saw Uut Ihe card had been mailed 3 years, 8 months and 6 days previous. Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee To Be Organized Davie Not Troubled By California Fruit Davie County reaidents need not worry that fruit transported from California poses any type of danger. The recent controversy concerning Uie Mediterranean Fruit Fly Uiat has infested various fruits and vegetables In Caiifomia is apparenUy no cause for alarm in Uiis area. Oren Heffner, of Heffner’s Land of Food, said Uiis area is not receiving produce from Uie affected Caiifomia counUes. Ekiward Poteat, of Uie Lowe’s Food Dls№ibuUon Center in WUkesboro, also confirmed Uiat area store* are not marketing MalaUiion sprayed Produce. Fruits currenUy shipp^ into Uie immediate area are plums, nectarines, oranges, and apricots. However, Uiese are not from (lie fruit fly infested California counties. They remain unaffected by Uie fruit or MalaUiiOn. California residents are upset over Uie MalaUiion sprayed to rid Uie area of Uie fruit fly. The Californians are concemed Uiat Uie Insecticide may prove toxic not only to Uie fruit fly, but also to themselves. Many states, NorUi Carolina included, have quarantined Uie fruit and set up rigid inspection guidelines before (continued on page 2) State RepresentaUve Robie L. Nash of Rowan County has announced that Uie organizaUonal meeUng ot the Yadkin- Pee Dee River Basin CommiltM Is to be held on Saturday, August 1 at 4:00 p.m. at the Dan Nichols Park in Riwan County. Nash has been the chairman o( ' a Steering Committee of citizens that has been making plans for the establish­ ment of this committee. The public is invited to attend the meeting as everyone living in ttie basin is eligible to become a member of this committee. Guest speaker at Uie meeting wUl be Roy 'Hiompson, a well-known reporter with the Winston-Salem Journal. 'Hinmpson is a recognized authority on the past history of Uie river and the people who have lived on tbe river. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have a home on Uie Yadkin River in Davie County. RepresenMtive Nash has expressed Uie hope Uiat a permanent Yadkin-Pee Dee River Committee can work to help solve some of Uie problems Uiat have conUnually developed in the basin in recent years. He menUoned specifically such problems as Uie recent fish kill in Uie upper part of the Yadkin River and the discovery of dangerously high levels of mercury in part of the High Rock VA Expenditures ..Veterans Administration ex­ penditures In Davie Counly for Uie fiscal year of 1980 totaled ti,70S,8l№. This was an Increase <4 more lhan 8SS,0M over the fiscal year of 1178. . .In a memo to R. Duke Tutterow, Veterans Service Officer for DavIe Counly, R. L. Remsburg, Jr., District Service Officer, said lhat of this amount 11,188,691 was in compensation and pension; 1330.262 In educaUoni and I86,M5 In Insurance. ..In concluding Ihe report Mr. Remsburg wrote Mr. Tullerow; “lliank you tor all thal you have done In securing and mainlafaiing these funds." (Garden-Webb College Explores Offering Bachelor's Degree In Davie County Larry Sale, Dean of Continuing EducaUon from Gardner-Webb College, announced today Uul in cooperation wiih (he Davie Counly CommunKy School Program (here will be an orienlalion-informaUonal meeting for Uioee individuals who are interested in obtaining a Bachelor's Degree in Business AdministiaUon. All course work may be taken in Davie County. The meeting will be held at South Davie Jr. High School In MocksvUle Tuesday, July 28, 1981 al 7:00 p.m. Greater Opporlunilies for Adult Learners (GOAL) is an academic prcfiram specifically desljjned to meet Uie needs of qualified graduates uf two- year institutions who desire to earn a Bacholor’s Degree in selected areas. Because many of these individuals are employed during Ihe day, GOAL provides a program of study Uia( allows Uiem lu altend school in the evening iie.ir Ihvir homos on a full-time or part- I lime basis. Individual courses may be taken for personal enrichment only. GOAL programs are offered on the Gardner-Webb College campus and at Dallas, Dobson. Lexington, Lincolnton, Morganton, Newton, Splndaie, Statesville and Spartanburg, Sou(h Carolina. To be eligible for Uie Bachelor’s Degree Program through GOAL, a prospecUve s(uden( must have been graduated from a two-year InsUtution with an overaU minimum grade average of 2.0 ("C" grade) and luive an A.A. Degree or equivalent in an area bpucilioi ill the GOAL Prugraiii. Programs Uial are presenUy being offered are Business AdministraUon, Management, Criminal Justice, Early Childhood Education (K-3), Middle s<ihool Education (4-9) and Human Services. Students may complete 12 semester hours per semester by at(ending classes one evening per week during Uie FaU end Spring semealers. During each five- week Summer Term evening classes meel two evenings per week from 6:00 to 8:50. The current evening tulUon rate Is (S6 per semester hour. Moat courses are awarded Uvee semester hours. Based upon Uie assessment of need Uie student may be eUgible for f^iancUl aid. For furUier infoMfaUon of a general naUire concerning Uie July 28th maeUng telephone Tom Emly, Community School Coordinator, 6S4-5821. For Uioae needing more sueclllc Inforroation regarding the Bachelor's Degree Program in Business AdministraUon, contact Larry Sale, Dean of Continuing Education, Gardner-Webb College, FwUing Springs, N.C. 28017, telephone (704 ) 434-2361. of a child with a known or suspected special need is asked to notify the Davie County Schools by caUing 634-5921. Any informaUon provided as weU as Uie name of Uie reporter wUl be kept con­ fidential. The informaUon will be used solely for educaUonal purposes and a Lake. In addlUon to trying to hdp solve and prevent problems, relaUve to the Yadkln-Pee Dee River, Nash said that he expected tbe committee to, in due time, make an effort to loook to the future of the river basin and to come up wUh some poslttve recommendaUons and plans, keeping In mind at all Umes, the need to properly preserve Uie Yadkin-Pee Dee River as a great natural resource. Those wishing addlUonal informaUon, as to the meeting to be hdd on August 1, are asked to contact RepresentaUve Nash at (704) 6SS-S4S0 in SaUsbury. Man Is Sentenced For Marijuana A Davie Coutny man waa sentenced to 8 to 10 years in prison Tuesday after being found guilty of possaaslng and aeUing marijuana. Sup^or Court Judge Preston Cor- neUus sentenced Robert Henry Boggs of Rt. 2, MocksviUe after Ute iury returned a guUty verdict. Jurors oisUbwated ^ minuted in making the declaion. Bogga, 51, was charged with posaeuing and aeUing marijuana last February after a raid at his U-aUer turned up more ttian fs.ooo worth of drugs. He along wiUi his wife and son were arrested by Davie County Sheriff’s deputtes February 21. Boggs received a five year active sentence for selling marijuana. He received an addlUonal tturee to five years for possessing marijuana and possessing It wlUi intent to m U and deliver. Boggs was alao charged wiUi ob­ taining property by false pretense, seUing and deUveri^ controUed sub- sUnces and possession wiUi intent to seU and deliver. These charges were dismissed. Boggs’ wife, Bessie Kiger Boggs, is currently serving • prison^ientence on drug related charge* stemming from Uie February 21 raid. Charges agalnat Boggs’ son, Randy, were dismissed by Uie disu-lct attomey after Oie raid. Davie County depuUe* also con­ fiscated $1,900 in caah after Uie raid at Uie home located hi Uie 1-40 TraUer Park near Farmington Road. Defense attorney Renn Drum of Winston-Salem, gave noUce of appeal. Town Election The Davie County Board of Elections announces today that fUing for Mayor and tor each of the five (S) Town Commlssioaer seals for the Town of MocksvUle, Dsvie County, North Carolina wlU commence al 12 noon, Friday, July 31, in Ihe Davie County Board of Eleclloas office, located in the Courthouse. FUlng wlU close at 12 noon, Friday, August 21. The Davie Counly Board of Elections office isopen Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week 8;30 a.m. through 12:30 p.m. and I;e0 p.m. Uirottgh 5:00 p.m. FUlng fee Is 8S.90 for each office. Professionals and agencies providing services to chUdren have been requested lo cooperate wiUi the cenaus efforts by compleUng an InformaUon form on any child wlUi a known or suspected special need. Federal and State laws require aU local school systems to develop plans to eventually provide approprlatie cducaUonal services to all chUdren with special needs; reganUeu of the nature of Uie need or d ^ e e of severity. The ‘ Davie County Schools Is presenUy utUizing aU avaUable resource* to serve over 800 chUdren with special need*. ChUdren wiUi special needs include: AuUsUc, Gifted and Talented, Hearing Impaired, Mentally Handicapped, Multiple H andicap^, OrthopeiUcaUy Impaired, Seriously Emotionally Handicapped, Specific Learning Disabled, Pregnant School Girls, Speech and Language Impaired, Visually Impaired, and Other Health Impaired. Again, anyone who is aware of a chUd wiUi a known or suspected special need is asked to inform Uie Davie County Schools by caUhig 634-5921. F i r s t D e g r e e R a p e Is C h a r g e d John Ctarence Mischler, 22, of U. S. 64 west, MocksvUle U under 8100,000 bond in Uie Davie County JaU as Uie suspect hi Uie reported rape Saturday of a 16 year old married girl who Is four months pregnant. Lt. Gary Edwards of Uie MocksvUle PoUce Department said Mischler was charged wiUi fhvt degree rape and fhvt degree burglary after bis arrest around 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Bond was orighiaUy set at $200,000, but reduced to $100,000 by Judge Robert W. Johnson Monday. Mischler Is scheduled to appear Monday, July 27 for a probably cause hearing. According to reports. Mischler for- clbly entered Uie bedroom whidow at ttie home of Donna Register CampbeU, who lives in a smaU apartment complex behind Davie County Hospital. Reports indicate Uiat Mischler entered through ttie window at 6:15 a.m. Saturday, wrapped Uie girl’s head in an afghan and raped her. NoUiing was reported missing from Uie house. Mrs. CampbeU's husband Is undergoing basic trahUng at a U. S. Army base. State Bureau of InvesUgaUons officers Harry Knight and John Foster were caUed in on the case. First degree rape and first degree. b u r{^ boUi carry possible life sen­ tences. John Clarence M ischler, 22, (center) is shown leaving Ihe Davie County M agistrate's office Saturday after cliarged with first degree rape and burglary .'SBI agents Harry Knight and John Foster escort M ischler to Uie Davie County Ja il where he Is under $100,000 bond. (Photo by KoUn Fergusson) 2 lUVII’ ('OUNTY INTlíRI’KISI UUCORI), ТИПК.ЧПЛУ, IHI V IWl Dr. Joel Edwards Offers Obstetrical Care Dr. .I(x'l Edwnrcis, family prnclitionor wilh Ihp Davie b'aitiily Mcdical Onlor in Mocksville, is now offering nbslclrical palicnl carc. Kdwards explained he will in corporate obstetrics inlo the many phases of comprehensive medical Ireatmenl now offered al Davie Family Medical Onter. He said prenatal care and delivery are important phases of family practice, and is excited aboul offering the treatment locally. Edwards commented he han seriously considered offering obstetrical care for Ihe past year. His decision came recently however, following Dr. Truman Soudah's announcement of accepting a position in Ohio. Soudah, who opened his practice here in 1978, is Ihe only ob­ stetrician and gynecologist to ever practice in Davie County. Davie Family Medical Center offered obstetrical care until discontinuing the service In 1976.Obstetrical care is not expected to be in full swing until September, bul Ed­wards commented that he is treating several OB patients now. He added lhal currently, obstetrical patients will be seen exclusively on Tuesday afternoons.Edwards added that Davie Family Medical Center Is very well equipped to offer comprehensive care to expectant mothers including fetal monitoring, prenatal testing and sonograms.Also, doctors at the local Family Medical Center are exploring the possibilities of locating another family practioner with an interest in obstetrics. D r. Joel Kdwards Edwards commented that he will work closely with the obstetrical department at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. "I am very excited," said Dr. Ed­ wards. "The birth of a child is a beautiful and gratifying part of family practice.” He added patients will rcceive the ultimate in up to date medical treat­ ment. Edwards ioined the Davie Family D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the July 13 session of Superior Court with the Honorable Preston Cornelius presiding judge, Crady Ray Ledbetter, abandonment and non support, sentenced to six months suspended for five years upon compliance with the following con­ ditions: That he be on supervised probation; pay court costs; pay $75 weekly to office of Clerk of Superior Court for the use and benefit of four minor children beginning 7-17-81 and continuing until children are eman­ cipated. If defendant becomes $100 in arrears, order for arrest will be issued. Jack Pitts Mabe, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Edwin Eugene Walser, reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for 12 months. Ordered to pay $100 and court costs; not to operate motor vehicle upon public highways of N.C. while under the influence of nar­ cotic drugs; be of general good behavior; not violate laws of the state or federal government. Willie Collins, breaking-entering and larceny; sentenced to two years in the State Cepartment of corrections, ef­ fective July 14, 1981. The court orders that the Defendant make restitutions to Mary Feimster, Rt. 7, Mocksville in the amount of $81.50. The court finds that the Defendant would not benefit from serving term as a committed youthful offender. Eldridge Hughes, DUMst offense, sentenc^ to six months suspended for three years. That he be on unsupervised Sheriff's Department James Lewis, of Rt. 1, Harmony, reported a breaking and entering into his home on Monday, July 13. Entry was made through a basement window. Nearly 250 pounds of beef and 40 silver dollars were stolen. Damage was estimated at $1,060. Jack Whitaker reported a break-in at the Country Boy Barbeque. The suspects came through the fire pit. Evidence at the scene shows one suspect was barefooted while the other wore tennis shoes. Stolen was $136 and damages were estimated at $126. A first degree burglary was reported at the home of Pete Wagner, of Rt. 7, Mocksville on Wednesday, July 15, Wagner and his wife were sleeping with the air conditioner running. They did not hear the intruder enter the house or Iheir bedroom. Stolen were lamps, a carriera, rings, cash and other items totaline $2.840 in value. OparSrown, of Hospital Street Ex­ tension, reported an attempted break-in on Thursday, July 16. She said she saw theshadow of a heavy set man dj^n the rear window of her trailer and push a plastic covering loose from the window. Tlie Sheriff's Department has two suspects in the case. Richard Lee Price, 19, of Mocksville, was arrested Wednesday, July 15, anti charged with three counts of breaking and entering and larceny. A man reportedly stole several gallons of gasoline from Union 76 at U.S. 601 and 1-40 last Friday. The man, described as white in his 50's, put $12.37 worth of gas into his light blue 1976 Pontiac station wagon, then drove off without paying for the gas. Vickie Jordan reported a break , in at the Cooleemee pool on Thursday, July 16. Someone came through a back window and stole about $15 worth of candy bars. James William Fry, 23, of Dearborn, Mich., was arrested on Saturday at Twin Lakes airport and charged with the felonious possession of marijuana. Fry’s bond was set at $1,000. Coy Blake Moore, 21, of North Wilkesboro, was arrested on Saturday and charged with assault and trespassing. Marshal) Scott Uevendori, n, of I6 Marginal Street, Cooleemee, was arrested around 4:30 a.m. Saturday on Salisbury Street and charged with driving under the influence. Ricky Dean Jacobs, 28, of 3 Grove Street, Cooleemee, was also arrested and charged with allowing Devendorf to drive his car while intoxicated. Kctih Moser, of Rl 3, Advance, reported the larceny of a cassette recorder valued at $148 on Friday, July 17. prQ*>a!ion, pay $200 and court costs, surrender licensc and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws. Glenn Lewis Stevenson, speeding 50 mph in a ,15 mph zone and DUI, remanded to district court for com­ pliance. Sentenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator’s license attend DUI course at mental health, eligible for hmiled driving privileges. Argene Hubbard, forgery, seven counts. Sentenced to three years minimum and five years maximum in quarters provided for women, sentence is suspended with compliance of following: That she be placed on supervised probation for two years and unsupervised probation for three years; make full restitution to Thrifti Mart in amount of $300.67 and to Ellis Center in amount of $150,45; reimburse state for court appointed attorney: obtain em­ ployment within thirty days; Enroll in Alcoholic program within 30 days and attend classes as recommended; remain of general good behavior anil violate no laws of the state or federal government. Isaac Knox, five counts of forgery, entered a guilty plea to two counts of forgery. Sentenced to three years minimum and five years maximum in Ihe N.C. Department of Corrections. As a condition for early release, the court orders that the defendant pay restitution of $150.45 to Thrifti Mart and $150.45 to the Ellis Center. Troy Hairston, DUI, remanded to District Court for compliance; ordered to pay $100 and costs, surrender operator’s license and attend DUI course at mental health, Robert Henry Boggs, possession with Intent to sell and deliver, dismissed. Robert Henry Boggs, obtaining property by false pretense, voluntary dismissal. Robert Henry Boggs, sell and deliver controlled substance, dismissed. Roger Martin, breaking-entering and larceny, judgement of court is that "not a true bill” returned by grand jury. James Shepherd, breaking-entering and larceny. Court judgement is "not a true bill” returned by grand jury. Jerry Calvin Stanley, two counts of larceny and one count of larceny of auto; entered a plea of guilty to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to two years suspended for five years. Defendant ordered to report to probation officer within 72 hours after release from Corrections (serving time on previous charges); make restitution of $675 to John McDaniel; pay court costs; reimburse state for court ap­ pointed attorney; remain of general good behavior; violate no state laws while on supervised probation. Gary Jones, breaking-entering and larceny; voluntary dismissal due to insufficient evidence. Ricky Lewis Neely, driving under the influence; remanded to district court for compliance; sentenced lo six months suspended for three years, pay $100 and court costs; surrender operator’s license and attend DUI course at mental health. James Neal Scott, driving while license is permanently revoked and DUI. remanded to district court for compliance; sentenced to 12 months in the State Department of Corrections, pay fine of $300 and costs. Surrender operator’s license, attend DUI course at mental health. Margaret Elois Cole, one count of forgery and one count of obtaining substance by forgery; entered a plea of guilty to obtaining controlled substance by forging prescription; sentenced to Iwo years suspended for three years; placed on unsupervised probalion or­ dered nol lo violate controlled substancc laws of North Carolina; remain of good Miavior; not violate laws of state or federal government; remit cosls. (ilenn Willis Frye, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $20 and courl cosls, Jam is Hippy, haslardy, voluntary dismissal, James Hippy, bastardy, voluntary dismissal, Karen liagby Scarlxjrougii, improper w|uipiniinl, pay courl costs, Rotierl Henry Hoggs, sell and deliver I’tinlriilli d sut)Btance, sentonccd lo five years in the N.C. DcparlnienI uf (Jorrecliuns. Courl finds that defendant lias health problems and requests thal a copy of recent medical ailments be sent lo the Department of Corrections to see Uiat defendant gels proper medical allenlion Uolx-rl Henry Hoggs, possession of .Schedule IV i marijuana), possession with inlenl losell and deliver (2 counts) sentenced three years iniiiimuin and live years maximum, Sentence begins al ciimpletion of previous sentence. medical slnff in 1979. He received his A. H, degree in chemistry from Ihc University of North Carolina in 1972. He allnined his M D. degree in 1976 from Bowman (Jray School of Medicine In Winslon-Snlcm. specializing in family practice. He worked wilh doclors at the Davie Family Medical Center periodically during his mcdical training. He served a preceplorship with the local firm during his senior year of medical school and worked two months during residency training. While in school, Edwards was one of eighteen students in the country awarded the Meade Johnson fellowship for study of family practice. He graduated Phi Bela Kappa from UNC- Chapel Hill and was a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society. While at Bowman Gray, he was recipient of the Robert P. Biddinghoff Award of family, practice. Edwards was awarded a Reynolds Scholarship for medical studies and was named outstanding Reynolds Scholar. Edwards is the fourth doctor to join the staff of Davie Family Medical Center. The practice was established in July 1960 by Dr. Bob M. Foster. Dr. Earl Walls served on staff 1963-64 and Dr. Ray Hartness joined in 1964. Dr. George Kimberly became a member of the staff in 1969. The office is located on Hospital Street in Mocksville. Davie Jewelers To Represent International Diamond Corporation Davie Jewelers, one of the most trusted and oldest names in jewelry serving the community, has announced lhal it will expand into the field of “diamond banking,” through an af­ filiation with International Diamond Corporation (IDC), with headquarters in San Rafael, California. Davie Jewelers’ Spokesman, Jim McBride, said, "the affiliation with IDC will expand our overall services to our customers by allowing us the op­ portunity of offering the premiere asset for the 1980’s - investment diamonds - to investors seeking to achieve maximum safety and excellent ap­ preciation.” International Diamond Corporation, a diamond import broker and wholesaler to the jewelry industry, operates the largest diamond investment program in the United States. ’The company offers ils unique "diamond banking” services exclusively through a network of more than 7,000 retail jewelers and financial professionals. "People are really concerned about economic conditions,” says McBride. “They are looking for ways to protect their savings and yet continue to achieve their economic goals.” "’The ‘diamond banking’ system provides the assurances that sophisticated Investors demand, yet is designed to make diamond investing accessible to all income groups.” McBride feels his new “diamond banking” center will be a most perfect addition to his store, and he is excited about the possibilities of explaining this program to his customers. Davie Jewelers and its new “diamond banking” center are located at 135 N. Main St. MocksvUle, phone 634-5218. r Letter T o Ed ito r | Dear Editor: I read in The Enterprlsc-Record about Dr. Soudah leaving MocksviUe, and Davie County and I, for one, will miss him very much as I am sure many people of our town wUl. Dr. Soudah takes real good care of you when you are in his care. He took good care ol me when he gave me my operation. I remember one day while I was in the hospital I took the sore throat and was running a fever and Dr. Soudah was out of town for a day. But when he returned he came and checked me at 1:00 a.m. He had me to stay 3 days longer to be sure I was weU when I went home. That’s the kind of Dr. he is. He’s real concerned about his patients and is always wUling to tatt to you and answer any questions you might have. Thai’s why 1 will miss him very much when he leaves our town. I wish he would stay, bul if he does leave, I wish for him and his family the best of luck. Dr. Soudah, we wiU miss you. Mrs. Maggie Carter P.O. Box 643 MocksviUe, N.C. Z7028 C o m m is s io n e r s In S e s s io n The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met in regular session Monday, July 20 with all commissioners in attendance except BiU Foster. In Monday’s action the Board: -Accepted a school board budget amendment transferring $46,085 from current expense to capital outlay. -Approved the purchase of a truck for the Water Department from Parkway Ford for $6,548. -Agreed to provide aU electrical and insulation inspections and building inspections except for one and two family dwellings for the town of MocksvUle at the prevailing county fee schedule effective July 31, 1981. -Approved a water line on Mocks Church Road to LaQuinta Development. -Appointed James Nance to Regional Emergency Medical Services Advisory Board. -Appointed Sylvia McClamrock to Nursing Hun.e Advisory Board. •Amended LandfUl budget to add $1000 per muiiUi lu operators contract and to provide a one-time payment for landfill expansion. -Decided lo meet with representatives of various recreational committees to discuss policies aud apciidiiiti. -Appointed Jim Wall and Gilbert Lee Roger to the Yadkin Pee Dee River commiltee, -Moved lo certify County Line Volunteer Fire Department roster and apiKiint Carl. M. Rogers and Elsie F. Hrown to Firemans Local Relief Fund. -Moved to certify Advance Volunteer Fire Department roster and appoint itonnie Robertson and Charles Carter to b'iremans Local Relief Fund. Approved Northwest Child Development Contract. Lt. Col. Raymond Hardy Col Hardy Assumes Duties As Junior ROTC Instructor ’The uniform shirt and cap lay on a desk in the classroom. The owner, Lt. Col. Raymond Hardy, was busy in the supply room on his first day on the job as Davie County High's first junior Reserve Officers Training Corps in­ structor. Hardy, 43, is commuting from Salisbury where he had served as an advisor for the Army National Guard Flight racility. After 21 years in the Army, he had retired earlier this year. “We had moved around so much in the service, I decided to get out rather than move again,” said Hardy. “It has been a little tough on his four children to move so much, he admitted. Hardy is looking forward to his new assignment. He has never been an ROTC instructor before, but it was through the ROTC at Middle Tennessee State University that Hardy began his mUitary career. “I had never really been exposed to the mUitary until I went to coUege. I got into the advanced ROTC, then had an opportunity to take flight training. I really enjoyed flying. That’s what I miss most about the service.” Hardy flew helicopters in two tours over Vietnam, and served one tour in Germany. He has had three assign­ ments as instructor in aviation. Hardy also has experience in the infantry and in personal management during his career. Although he has never instructed students on Uie high school level, Hardy sees no real problem adJusUng to the age difference. “Working wiUi this age level, my experience is limited to the youth group at my church. There wUI be definite differences, but it’s not so much a problem to adjust. They are aU volunteers. They have got to have at least an interest in the course to put their names down.” Around 150 boys and girls have signed up for the Junior ROTC elecUve for next year. Students wiU study mUitary science, leadership development, and participate in marksmanship and drills. Classes wUI be scheduled through the normal six period day, meeting every day of the week. Students wUl be. required to wear Uieir uniforms one day Farm Bureau Membership Drive Gets Underway Coy Barnes, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, has announced Uiat the organizaUon's 1981 membership campaign is now underway. He said Uie membership goal is one hundred and fifty addiUonal farm families this year, which would make a ‘total of eighteen hundred (1800) members in Uie county. According to Barnes, “We feel this goal is very realistic in light of the growing realizaUon among farmers of Uie benefits of working togeUier to find solutions to their problems.” Barnes said Uiat by becoming a member of the County Farm Bureau, farmers not only avail Uiemselves of a number of local services, but they automaticaUy become a part of Farm Bureau at the state and naUonal levels. “The full resources of the nation’s largest general farm organization are Uius working on their behalf.” KenneUi Mintz, of Rt. 3, Mocksville has been named chairman of Ihe county membership committee, Barnes said. Also serving on the committee are: Charles Phillips and Stewart Ledford. California Fruit(continued from page 1) allowing it to enter the state. Texas, so far, is the only state to in­ stitute a complete blockade. None of the affected produce may be distributed in Uiat stale. When trucks carrying the fruit enter Texas, Ihe cargo is sealed and Uie seal is removed when the truck leaves the slate. Al present North Carolina does not plan a blockade. The quarantine and inspections will continue unless con­ ditions worsen. If an blockade does go inlo effect in the state, lettuce will be the only California crop sliipped into North Carolina. a week. The Davie County Junior ROTC is an independent program, receiving its charier earlier this summer. Sometimes schools have lo wait 4-6 years before gaining approval for the federaUy funded Junior ROTC course. At first, Uie Board of Education had planned to establish Uie program as a satellite of the Forsyth County ROTC program. Hardy said Col. Dillon, chief in­ structor of the Forsyth ROTC, wiU nevertheless be a tremendous help in getting the program started in Davie County. “Now we are getting the supplies in, the publications and reference materials. We wUl be getUng Uie uniforms soon, and I wUl be setting up a program of instrucUon," said Hardy. He has plans of setting the studente up into a smaU battalion with two com­ panies if there are enough students with leadership abUity lo serve as staff members. Hardy said there are some students who are members of the local NaUonal Guard unit and have completed Uieir basic training. These students may provide his first leaders. “I would like to see a rifle team and a drUI team established. We could do some patrolling. There are a lot of training facilities in the area to go camping and do orienteering. It depends on the interest in the class, but I would like to do some outside activities,” said Hardy. AnoUier RO’TC instructor to divide Uie workload with Hardy wiU be hired before school starts next month. In­ terviews are underway, but the name of a possible appointee has not yel been released. Hardy said he is looking forward to the program. "The primary objective is lo develop better young adults with leadership and discipline. Everyone I have come in contact with in Davie County has been very helpful. I think people are excited atiout the program.” Driver Is Charged A Hickory man was charged with driving under the influence after a head- on coUision on U.S. 64 around 11:28 a.m. last Saturday. According to the Highway Patrol, Michael Lee Broadway, 28, of Hickory, was driving a 1973 AMC staUon wagon. Broadway's car crossed the center line and struck head-on a 1978 Chevrolet driven by Wanda Rose Carter, 30, of Cooleemee. Broadway and Melvin E. Carter, 30, of Cooleemee, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Trooper C. R. CoUins esUmated the damages at $500 to the station wagon and $2,500 to the Chevrolet. Broadway was also charged with driving left of center. Davie Reports Only One Case Of Spotted Fever (Inly one case of Rocky Mountain Spoiled Fever has been reported in Davie Counly this summer, according to Connie Stafford, head of the county heallh department. "Wo have been fortunate so far. Last year we had several cases,” said Ms. Stafford, but she cautioned that it is still early in Ihe summer and more cases are anticipaled. In neighboring Rowan County, 18 cases have already been reported and officials say Ihe loll will probably top lasl year’s count of 27 cases including one death. There have been no deaths attributed lo the fever in Rowan Coimty Uiis year. Symptoms of the disease Include fever, chills, rash on the extremities, severe headaches and muscle aches and may appear within two Weeks of being bitten by a lick. , m Richard Cress Pulliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pulliam of 3900 Veit Mill Road, Winston-Salem, celebrated bli first birthday with a party that Inclnded a cookout and a freezer of home-made ice cream given by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cress of Bermuda Run at their home on Saturday night. Guests included several of his aunts and uncles: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie MlUer ol Snow Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pulliam, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marlon and ’П т т у of Mount Airy, Miss Angie Cress, Mrs. Martha T. May his great-grandmother, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pulliam, his grandmother, Mrs. Britt Stroupe, and Miss Donna Shaw who took candid photos. The party was held on the patio that included a clown cake (which was crumbled by the guest of honor) and other clown decorations. Teenager Uninjured A MocksviUe teenager was unlnjuried after driving off MilUng Road and through a fence to avoid another car Tuesday, July 14. According to the Highway Petrol, Richard Wayne Groce, 18, of MocluvUle was driving a 1976 Chevrolet arouMl 12:45 a.m. when he met a vehicle on the. wrong side of Uie road with bright lights \ on. Groce swerved to avoid a coUlaion and ran off the road on the right. He loit control of Uie car in Uie graii, and die car went through a wire fence. Trooper C. R. CoUins esUmated Oje damage to the car at $1,000. Hi: My name is Justin Riddle. My parents are Larry and Sue Riddle. I celebrated my first birthday Sunday, July 19th with a party at my home. Attending were my grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Heeding and Mrs. Vada Riddle. Also attending were about fifty aunts, uncles, cousins, friends and neighbors. Everyone enjoyed Sand­ wiches, drinks, cake and Ice-cream. My birthday cake was decorated with a Merry-Go-Round, and was made by Mitlii Faster. I received many nice Kifts. OAVii; COUNTY i;nti;ri>risI'; rixoud. Thursday, .iuly 23 , i<)ki .1 Ruth Foster Diaiino Siiipi*s Two Promoted At CCB Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company of Durham recently an­ nounced the promotion of Ruth Green Foster lo Ihc position of loan officer and Dianne E. Snipes lo the position of Assistant Treasurer for the bank. Foster joined CCB in 1967 as a teller. She is a graduate of Davie County High School, and has completed several banking courses through the American Institute of Banking. Foster has been active in the community through her work for the Davie County United Way, and is serving for the second year on the Budget and Appeals Committees. She is active in the Dulin United Methodist Church where she is chairman of the Finance Committee, Treasurer of the United Methodist Women, a member of the choir, and Sunday school teacher for the young teen class. Ruth Green Foster and husband, George L. Foster live at Route 3, Mocksville. They have two children, Randy of Route 3, Mocksville and Pamela Burton of Kernersville. Snipes began her banking career in I9.i9 as a part-time teller. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Carolina School of Banking at UNC • Chapel Hill. She has also com­ pleted several banking courses through the American Institute of Banking. Snipes is a member of the Cooleemee Civic Club, and is Membership Chair­ man for 1981. She is Treasurer and Historian for the Davie County Sym­ phony women this year, and is serving on the Board of Directors for the N.C. Symphony, Davie County Chapter. She has served on the United Way Board of Directors for the past six years. Snipes is both member and financial secretary of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. She belongs to Ihe Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association. Dianne Snipes, a Cooleemee native, and husband Allen V. Snipes have three children: Rik of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Betsy of Southern Pines and David, a student at Davie High School. Money Management Be Sure Your Health Coverage Keeps Pace With Inflation The costs of medical care are rising at nearly one percent a month, according to the Consumer Price Index. To hold down the costs of taking care of yourself, the North Carolina Association of CPAs suggests you review your insiu-ance poUr ies to be sure they are keeping pace with inflation. You may also want to investigate alternative forms of medical and dental care, such as Health Main­ tenance Organizations and dental centers. Insurance does not pay for everything, but to cover as many medical expenses as possible many people have both basic protection and major medical policies. Basic protection can pay all or some of the costs of hospitalization, including a room, nursing servieces, surgeon’s fees, drugs and lab tests. It’s a good idea to have a policy that pays toward the costs of diagnostic tests done in a doctor’s office, as well as in the hospital. Check your policy (or one you are considering) to find out how long a hospital stay the basic protection covers; what per­ centage (or “inside limits") of the cost uf a hospital room and other services will the insurance company pay? Or does the policy have “service bienefits,’’ meaning that ¡services will be paitl in full, based on reasonable charges? If you pay »200 a day for a hospital room, and insurance will only pay $100, you are left with »100 per day to pay for. Find out if the policy pays any of the costs for prescription drugs. A major medical policy takes over where basic protection leaves off. Once you pay a certain amount, called the deductible, the policy will start picking up the medical costs. The deductible is often »100 each year, but it can be »1,000 or more. Generally, the higher the deductible, the less expensive the policy. Most major medical policies pay 75 to 80 percent of costs above the deductible. Fur example, your basic protection pays »500of your»6,500hospital bill. After you pay .I »100 deductible, the major medical poUcy pays 80 percent (or »4,720) of the remaining »5,900. You would pay Ihe Adoptive Homes For School-Age Children Are Sought Every child deserves to have a per­ manent home and family. This is the philosophy of local agencies who are trying to find adoptive homes for school- age children. Forsyth County Department of Social Services, The Children's Home Society of North Carolina and Family Services, Inc. will hold a special meeting in Winston-Salem, Tuesday, August 4, 7:30 p.m. in Ihe Reynolds Cafeteria in the Reynolds Health Center. Anyone from Davie County who is interested in adopting or in learning aboul the children who need permanent hom<n is invited lo attend the meeting. Agencies report that there is a great need for adoptive homes for black and white children ranging in age from 10 to 16. Some of them are brothers and sisters who will need a home together. I'he agencies are looking for adoptive 'parenis who understand and love children. These are the most important requirements. Single people as well as married couples may adopt a school-age child Agencies are flexible about the age and income of adoptive applicants. Parents who have already adopted will be present al Ihe AugusI 4 meeting lo give firsthand uccuunis of adoption. Agency slaff will be present to answer any questions and a 30 minute movie on adoption will be shown. The public is invited. »1,180 that is left. Total paid out of your pocket: »1,280. Examine your policy to determine if once you pay a certain amount, say »1,500, the insurer will pay for everything else. Some policies limit the amount they will pay over a year or over your lifetim e. To have adequate protection, you should have a policy that provides a lifetime maximum of around »250,000. No matter how comprehensive a policy, you will still have to pay for some medical expenses. Blue Cross no longer pays for routine tests given when you enter the hospital, unless they are requested by your doctor. Before you go to the hospital, discuss with your doctor how necessary the tests are.If a test is not vital, and will not be covered by insurance, you and your physician may agree that it could be eliminatea. When your doctor writes a presceiption for you, ask if a generic drug may be substituted for the brand- name one. If the doctor agrees, then ask the pharmacist to fill the prescription with the generic drug. An alternate to traditional insurance policies is a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO). Here, you pay a monthly charge for a variety of medical services, such as routine care, emergency services, dentistry, and maternity care. Individuals can pay about »40 to »50 a month as a member of an HMO, while the charge for families averages »no to »120 per month. Your fee may include some sort of hospitalization coverage, and coverage for prescriptions and eyeglasses. Members of HMOs generally pay 10 to 40 percent less for their medical care then do those with conventional health in­ surance. One disadvantage to an HMO is that you will not always see the same doctor. Before you deci^ whether or not to join an HMO, be sure you know exactly how much you will be paying and what services are included, and compare these fees and benefits with those of health insurance plans, CPAs say. You can also save 15 to 50 percent on dental expenses by investigating dental centers, often located in department stores and shopping malls. Compare the fees and qualifications of the dentists with those of private dentists in the same area. Even though you save money, as with HMOs, you may not be able to develop a one-on-one relationship with a single doctor. And finally, CPAs say, don’t forget to budget for health care. Even with adequate insurance coverage, you may be paying for part uf the cost, so calculate an average quarterly amount based on past experience. Frequently, medical costs must first be pai(^ by you with the insurance company reim­ bursing you later. This can cuase a cash flow problem which can play havoc with your budget if you don't plan ahead, tPAs say.Money management la a weekly I'ulumn on personal finance prepared anil dlKlributrd by Thr North CBmllna Association of Orllfled Public Ac­countants. Cook uggi at low to mod­erate tempeiaturei. Over- cookiny and hioh heal toughen eyyt. To hardcook, place egyt in cold water, briny to boil, cover and turn off heat. Let iiand 25 min- utei, then plunge in cold water and ramowe ihalU. SHOP AND SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY! BROKEN SIZES—ODD LOTS— BUT ALL STILL GOOD BUYS! SORRY NO LAY-A-WAYS S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G 1 0 :0 0 •La d ie s Dresses * Ladies K n it Tops •La d ie s Skirts •La d ie s Blazers •La d ie s Sleepw ear •La d ie s Blouses •M isse s Coordinate Sport W ear •M isse s Sw im w ear •M isse s Slacks •Ju n io r Dresses •Ju n io r K n it Tops •Ju n io r Coordinate Sports W ear •Ju n io r Slacks •Ju n io r Sw im w ear •Ju n io r Blouses •Ju n io r Skirts •Ju n io r Shorts •La d ie s Hand Bags • M e n ’s Suits •M e n 's Dress Shirts •M e n 's Shorts •B o v s K nit Shirts • Boys Slacks •B o y s Belts •La d ie s Sandals •G irls ' Sandals •C h ild re n 's Canvas Shoes •G irls Dresses •G irls Sw im w ear •G irls K nit Tops •G irls Shorts •T o d d le r Sunsuits •T o d d le r Short Sets •T o d d le r Shorts •Fa b ric s •S im p lic ity Patterns D.W'M ( (IHNIY IM I KPKIST KICOKI). TllliKSDAV, .Ull.V :,i, M)K| Apartments For Sale In New ^25 Million Luxury Retirement Project Apnrlments aro nlrcBdy being sold for BermuHn Village, a $25 million luxury rclircmpnl communily lo be built by 1983 in Bermuda Run. Don Angell, president of Angell Group, Inc. of Winston-Salem, said about 100 of the proposed 198 apartments must bo sold before construction can begin possibly in 1982. Angell and his company have developed or owned more than 30 successful health care facilities in the Southeast. At an open house Sunday, propsective buyers were shown a scale model of the Village and toured two display apart­ ments. Angell said Bermuda Village is a new concept in the Southeast, a retirement community with a country club setting. The Village when completed will be located on 900 acres with a separate gate. Three t-shaped complexes, three stories high, called Camellia Court, Magnolia Court and Redbud Court, will be conneoted by enclosed walkways to a main center. Underground parking will be available at the Center, so no traffic will be permitted on the grounds. The center will also offer con­ veniences such as shops, dining rooms, indoor pool and tennis courts, lounges and a 10-bed infirmary. Angell stressed the security of the Village. A guard will be on duty 24 hours at Ihe main gate and within the center. Emergency call buttons are located in each bedroom and bathroom of each apartment to assure residents of help in the event of illness or injury. A registered nurse will be on duty wilhin the Village 24 hours a day. Residents will have limousinte Service, privileges to Bermuda Run Country Club, maid service and one meal a day in the main dining room. The Village offers five styles of apartments from one bedroom to two bedrooms with a study. Kitchens are completely equipped and each apartment includes a washer and dryer. Angell pointed out the nine-foot ceilings to allow residents to bring old antiques and their own furniture. Color coordinated drapes, carpeting and wall covers can be picked oul from Ihe .selections designed by Vera Angell. Admission fees lo the Village range from $63,750 for one person in a one bedroom to $116,750 for Iwo people in a Iwo bedroom apartment wilh study. Monthly .service fees which include all utilities except for telephone range from $825 to $1,325. The Village is designed by the ar­ chitectural firm of Ray' Troxell Associates, Inc. and will be contracted by Salem Conslruction Co. Angell added thal the main stone house of the old Lybrook Farm will be restored along wilh the gardens once cared for by Mrs. China Lybrook. The Lybrook Farm, part of which was already owned by Bermuda Run, was recently bought for a reported $1 million. The retirement communily will be run by Bermuda Village, Inc. separate from Bermuda Run Country Club which is owned by Frank J. Schilagi and C. Roger Harris. Schilagi and Harris will retain ownership of the land Bermuda Village is built upon. Mre apartm ent to Mr. andMrs. George Cleland at the Bermuda Village open house Sunday afternoon All ?hJisdariVr23 Shown with a scale model of the new additions to Berm uda Run are Don Angell. Vera Angell and Jerry Ingle. Don Angell is president of Berm uda Village. M rs. Angell is in charge of interior design, and Ingle’s Salem Construction Co. is prim e contractor on the project. William Wills goes over tlie Hoor plan of an apartm ent with George Cleland. Davie County Farm Field Day Is Tuesday The Davie County Agricultural Ex- Road, Difference in Com and Milo 12:30 (Tentative) Act tension Service and Davie Soil and drought tolerance, Milo uses and Demonstration of Crop Guar Mt. Olive Church To Observe Homecoming County Agricultural tension Service and Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will jolnay sponsor a Parm Field Day on Tuesday, July 28. In light of the increased interest in no-till soybeans, they will be highlighted in this year’s tour. All Davie County and area farmers are invited to attend. The tour participants will travel by personal vehicle and people are welcomed to join and leave the tour at their discretion. The following is a tour schedule and listing of the topics to be discussed at each stop and equipment to be displayed. 8:30 a.m. - Tour departs from County Office Building, MocksviUe. 8:45 a.m. - Arrive Dale Chaffin farm. Cherry HiU Road, Wet land drainage system. 9:45 a.m. - Arrive Corn-versus-Milo Test. Green HiU Road X Davie Academjj^ Road, Difference in Com and drought tolerance, Milo uses production practices. 10:15 a.m. Arrive No-Till, Soybean Variety, Herbicide, Row Width Demonstration, Intersection Ijam es Church Road and U.S. 601, Drink and Nab Break, No-Till Benefits and Planting Practices, No-Tlll Weed Management, Soybean Row Widths and Seeding Rates. 11:00 a.m. - Drive by Soybean Field with Johnsongrass infestation treated with Round up by Recirculating Sprayer. 11:20 a.m. - Arrive at Eaton Dairy Farm , Equipment Display and Discussion: Recirculating Sprayers, Rope Wick Applicators, Kits for making, etc.. Crop Guard Sprayer (For con­ ventional and no-till Poet Direct) 12 noon - Lunch - Courtesy Davie Soil ^n^V atg^C oijjjrvatijm ^ « ч а г is now associated with D o n 's J e w e lr y a n d M u sic -JO She invites all oilier to come by and see her. 'iLSric* №0». 634-3*22 12:30 (Tentative) Actual Field Demonstration of Crop Guard Sprayer. A number of folks representing various chemical companies and equipment manufacturers will be present during the field day to answer questions about their products. Anyone desiring more information about the field day may contact RusseU Lyday, District Conservationist at 634-5011 or Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent at 634- 6297. The Sun's Heat The sun’s heat can damage summer clothing in unexpected ways. Printing on dry cleaning bags can transfer to a garment left in direct sunlight and synthetics left in an oven-IUce car trunk may develop hard-to-remove wrinkles. I ........................................................................ I H ealth Tips I poison ivy you are alsolhat old saying about poison ivy. Many of us remember it allergic to poison oak and oniy'afte? h a v e " ;« e dourselves, or at least "•■■■ sensitization. On Sunday, July 26Ui, Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, located on the Wyo Road will observe Homecoming & Open House for the Fellowship Hall. Sunday School wiU be at 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service at 11:00 a.m.; Picnic lunch in FeUowship HaU at 12:30 p.m. and Special singing at 1:30. Negotiations for the land on which Ihe Fellowship HaU is built were begun on July 17, 1971. The Administrative Board met on Homecoming Sunday July 25, 1971 and of­ ficially began proceedings for this project. The first entry into a Savings Account totaled $35.00 on November 9, 1972, Financial progress moved slow and time marched on. It was not until the spring of 1978 that an intensified effort was made to raise the money needed for this project. During the remainder of 1978 and during 1979, many projects were sponsored to raise money. On November 11, 1979, at 1:30 p.m. Ground breaking services were held - in the rain! Construction began on December 20, 1979. Foun­ dation blocks were completed by the 2nd of February, 1980. Work on the buUding was scheduled by the congregation for almost every Saturday for the next 2V4 months, however, due to inclement weather no work could be performed. FinaUy, on April 2, 1980, 12 volunteer workers began placing the floor joists. Since that time, 48 volunteer workers ranging in age from 10 years to 70 years and working with tem­ peratures as low as 10 degrees and high as 96 degrees have given over 2,220 hours of labor. Pledges , projects, donations in materials, fur­ nishings & volunteer labor total over $55,500.00 A $10,000.00 check has been received from Duke En­ dowment. The $26,500.00 plus interest debt to CCB in Vadkinville wiU be paid in monthly payments. The church extends a :ordial welcome to aU. Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? BOBBY KNIGHT 192 North Main St. Mockivilli,N.C. See me for one that does-State Farm hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider l.iki* a Kood mû'hbor. Suti* Fann is then* Stale Farm Mutual Automubili* Insui.iiicc Comp.iny HomoOffiC(! В1(югптд1иг1, Illinois ^m s andl^ s, ailh T v in e“of ' “" r o r u S r Z dthe itchy stSf. uncomfortable and When coming in wilh Ihe leaves your skin may develop an allergic reaction to the oleoresin, an oil contained in Ihe leaves and berries of Ihe plant. Soon after contact the affected areas of your skin may show a rash of blisters. That’s when the itching begins. While you may nol get poison ivy the first time you touch the plant, repealed contact wilh ils oleoresin may ^ Si ^ BU S E S C O R T E D T O U R S M6.7-Mi вШР Oil ОПТ • (3 MV'2 MGNTS) M6. IM f FL0i l l i 4JL m in !l!S t, tIA ШШ, MtNEY WMLD.(5 DAYS-4 NIGHTS)m. 14-11 wiuMim - шеи un»t o um nignts) АУ6.22-23 eUlOKEE (2IAH-1NIUIT) 107&OUTHCECU.STREEI UXINGTON, NOHl H CAROIINA 27292 11.1. HunuN« “»1Ы NMlMul 1mm B,ok.fi A#tM Ш hmtmêi KtM Ln.1 Md Mtiái , , sometimes painful itching and blista-s of poison ivy? Just learn to identify the plant and avoid 11 when possible. Poison ivy is relatively easy to spot. 11 has three leaves on one stem, and the leaves are usually notched. Two of the leaves form a pair on one side of the stem with the third leaf on the opposite side. As a general rule you should wear protective clothing to keep the plant from touching your skin. Even if you haven’t been out running in the woods you can still contract poison ivy by touching something lhat has recently come in contact with fresh oleoresin such as pets ur golf clubs. If you've taken all the precautions and still gel poison ivy, there is some relief. Plain calamine lotion can be applied to relieve the itching and help dry up Ihe blisters. You may wish to avoid more exotic lotions as they may produce an allergic reaction of Iheir own While poison ivy is more uncomfortable Ihen it is dangerous, any seriuub reaction should be brought lo your doclor’s attention. N O W R E A D Y F O R Y O U R P I C K I N G P L E A S U R E OPEN 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:00-7:30 p.m. If peaches are available we will be open all day Saturday; ____________and Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. Hunting Ridge Orchards 4 9 2 -5 6 9 3 o r 4 9 2 -5 5 2 6 DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 WMt of Mod(iville juit past Lai(e Myers Campground on Calahaln Road. DAVII-; COUNTY i:nti;ri’R1si: rf.coru, Thursday, jui.y 2,1. i>)ki Y o g i O f C a r o w in d s V is its L o c a l L ib r a r y The Cub Reporters and Star Reporters in tlic Davic County Public Library's summer reading program enjoyed a very special treat on Tuesday, July 14. Yogi Bear from Carowinds made an appearance at the Library and gave all the children a chance to shake his hand and talk with him. Yogi's appearance was an overwhelming success, ac­ cording to Librarian Gail Ijames. At least 2S0 people came for this event. This is Ihe second consective year that Carowinds has supported the statewide summer reading program in North Carolina. Each child who successfully completes the local requirements for the reading program will receive discount coupons to enjoy a day al Carowinds anytime from August 15-23 for $5.50, instead of the regular )9.95. The “EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT" Summer Reading Program at the Davie County Public Library end< this week. Coupons to Carowinds , free swimming passes to Lake Hideaway and certificates signed by Governor Jim Hunt can be picked up at the Library by members who were unable lo attend the final program. Library News by Gail Ijames tnlcrim Director Over 100 local youngsters crowded into the county llbm ry last Tuesday afternoon for a visit from Yogi Bear. Yogi cam e ail tlie way from Carowinds, but didn’t bring his pal Boo-Boo along. (Photo by Garry Foster) M ichael Johnson, of Mocicsviile, gets a boost from his father, Rev. Judge Johnson; and gives Yogi B ear a smooch on the nose. (Photo by Garry Foster) FIVE GOOD REASONSI 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 c i l 1. Checking with interest* 2. Only $300 minimum balance** 3. Free Pay-by-Piione® service 4. Ready Casii — First Federales casii overdraft protection 5. Direct deposit off ciieclcs-government and payroll Gooci reasons m ake good sense why you sliould clioose First Account Checking with FREE Pay-by-Phone' service. Together, they m ake one account with one check register and a simple con­ solidated statem ent. When you maintain a $300 balance there are no service charges. And your unused balance earns interest (or you instead of lying idle and unproductive. ^ H R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mail/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2B15 Reynolda Road/300.1 W aujhtown Street Mockaville Office: 142 Gaither StreetClemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road W mston-Salem/M ocksville/Ciemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 'b' 4% per aniuiin cofTipoundyd daily and paid monthly ■ youf Ijalijtico falls below $300 Iheftj will be a $3 00 service charge FSLIC NEW BOOKS: ADULT FICTION: The Tiger'« Woman, by Celeste DcBlasls. .Shultir Down, by Lee Correy. Krank City (Goodbye), by Joe Cot­ tonwood. A« I Lay Dying, by William Faulkner. I.Ight In August, by William Faulkner. The Cardinal Sins, by Andrew Greeley. TennesBee Blue, by Patricia Browning Griffith. Thr Heights of Rimring, by Duff Hart- Davls. Rome Things Fierce and Fatal, by Joan Kahn, ed. The Cormic Carnlcal of Stanlslaw I.em, by Michael Kandel, ed. Rogmall, by Patrick McGlnley. Field of Honor, by Timeri Murari. The Man Who Owned New York, by John Jay Osborn, Jr. The Land Endures, by Mary E. Pearce. Craiy Fo* Remembers, by Don Preston. Fox's Earth, by Anne Rivers Siddons. Season of Vengeance, by W. W. Southard. The Storms of Fate, by Patricia Wright. YOUNG ADULT FICTION: Say Hello to the Hit Man. by Jay Bennett. All the Days were Summer, by Jack BIckham. The Language of Goldfish, by Zlbby O’Neal. JUVENILE FICTION: Beany, by Jane Feder. Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, by Judy Blume. Conrad’s War. by Andrew Davies. Autumn Street, by Lois Lowry. Graham Oakley’s Magical Changes, by Graham Oakley. The Demeter Star, by A. F. Oreshnik. The Winter WhenTlme Was Froien, by Els Pelgrom. Gypsy From Nowhere, by Sharon Wagner. ADULT NON-FICTION: With Raoul Wallenberg In Budapest. by Per Anger. Parent Advocacy Resource Manual, by Dorothy P. Cansler. and Phyllis Nickel. The Playboy Interview, by Barry S. Golson, ed. Willie's Time, by Charles Einstein. Till Armageddon, by Billy Graham. Harper's Introduction to the Bible, by Greald Hughes and Stephen Travis. Death: Everyone’s Heritage, by Elaine Landau. The Quality of Mercy, by Mercedes McCambridge. Mornings on Horseback, by David McCullough. The Genius of George Washington, by Edmund S. Morgan. Listen to Light: Haiku, by Raymond Rosselep. XYZ AFFAIR, by William Stin- chcombe. JUVENILE NON-FICTION: I Am Joseph, by Barbara Cohen. The Twelve Dancing Princesses and Other Fairy Tales, by Alferd David and Mary Elizabeth Meek. Think of Shadows, bv Lilian Moore. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Doris Gaither Jlmerson has been certified by the state of North Carolinn and sworn In by Ihe Register of Deeds as a Notary Public Officer, thus giving authorization to attest written documents, to authenticate deeds and to administer oath. She was sworn In June 21. 1981. She has Iwen employed as secretary for County Manager. Charles Mashburn. Upon completion as PSE employer, shr received an appreciation award from Yadkin Valley Economic Development District for services rendered. She Is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither of Hillcrest Dr., Mocksville and resides with her two daughters on Mill St.. Mocksville. All The Credit You Need M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E NO. 2 COURT SQUARE PHONE: 634 5812 Downtown TERMS Special Of The Week Sale Ends July 25th Super Buy Only $ 1 8 9 ’ * Only 1 To Sell Brown Floral Polished Cotton Save This Week Only MMrtMMnliiflMM P a d d e d B a r Buy 1 At Reg. Price Get The Mate At $4.95 Must See To Believe Bed-Dresser-Mirror-Chest-N/Stand All For Only $465^^ 2 B a r S to o l* Glass Rack Free With Purchase o«LY » 2 $ 9 « Wm* Bar hM paddad Mnil^ .attww raat and pluth kutton ti«M front. tt«atcli- Ine 30" Ml Bar •tool« hava datp toani ouahkming. The Oiata pack (M* axtra) holds 24 placM of slamwara. •59 Additional Bar Stpois, ea. *49 This Week Only MS” Wagon Wheel OrSpindal Type Includes Rails o n l y $189®' Mattress & Foundation Only C |0 0 ^ '*^ Purchase Of Beds 4^ N itiH M ih R tk i« MM Олк Porah Шпд Com- pM* ml» CMini. HMvy toM on tMli. Oak ttainodto ЯмМ WMÉÑr. WMIIW IfM •wehwieweuWews Only $20 Early American ONLY $ 4 8 9 ”’^ 2-Piece Early American Living Room Suit A Lovely Suite With Graceful Rolled Arms In Brown 5 Piece "Great" Country-Living Room G ro u p ONLY $589“ You Get 1 Patty Ottoman 2 End Tables ISofa 1 Chair In Sturdy Pine Huriy-Sale Ends July 25th DAVII. COUNTY I NII Kl’KISI-: KirORD, TIIUHSDAY, JUI.Y 23, s m « s w h e n t h e w e a K h e r is si: O O O L F O O D OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS $ I OSCAR MAYER MEATOR BEEF BOLOGNA 8 OZ.SIZE OSCAR MAYER SMOKED COOKED HAM $6 0 Z .S IZ E ^ HORMEL BREADED HEAT & CHUCKWAGON STEAK $ 1 4 9 . CHOICE LEAN EYE OF THE ROUND ROAST U.S. CHOICE THIN SLICED OR REGULAR EYE OF THE GOLD ttA f E iA k lN G O R S T E W IN G ROUND $ STEAK ’ EXTRA LEANMADE FROM THE ROUND CUBE STEAK 2 3 S I ¡ d e d ^ ^ B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N FR IE D 1 9 ' ★ SAVE30‘ HORMEL BREADED HEAT & EAT VEAL PAHIES $ | 6 9 ALL GRINDS COFFEE i 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE .0 .3 ,ZE 5 O " " ' HEI.ZPU.E TOMATO CATSUP I 2 IT 2 EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND ROUND i 1 ’ ’ SAVE SI.20 FRESHLEAN WHOLE SIDES SPARE RIBS 4LB.A VG . ! l ® ’ S&H Green Stani^with this Coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food Order ^NOTE; Umit Of one Food Bonus coupon witti «Kh o , ,\cood onlY at Heffner's through (100 jj July 29,1981 ★ SAVE 50' HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR _ GALLON SIZE $ 4 5 9 1 т г а п п г T O O T H B R U S H E S 5 M ^1^ » S A V E S y 1 V/ PURE VEGETABLE / .... "Total Stfopping" Value THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH JULY 25,1981 ★ SAVE 36* H f f f N f f ji's m c c s OlKountPriM YOU •AYE raid ,gQ2. Crack & Crevice Spray size *2.89 30* RAID Indoor Fogger boz.size ’2.89 30* RAID PRO-AERO Ant/Roach Spray iboz.size ‘2.59 20* Off Repellent boz.size 4.64 25* squeeze bottle Liquid Shout 22 oz. size ‘1.53 16* EASY on Spray starch 15 oz. size 69* 20* fabric softener Final Touch 64 oz. size ‘1.89 50* wizard solid a ll scents Room Deodorant boz.size 69*10* regular size bars TarAce 3 REGULARtaress doap size bars ‘1.19 28*1 WHITE 5 OZ.SIZE Lux Soap BATH SOAP 31*8' I KING SIZE Dishwasher All 50 oz. size ‘1.97 12* 1 FIELD TRIAL. "Hi-Pro" Dog Food 25 LB BAG ‘4.39 60' CHATHAM BLUE BAG DogFood 60 LB. BAG ‘7.29 ‘1.00 ORIGINAL PURINACat Chow 10 LB. BAG ‘5.49 60' 3 IB. CAN $1 49 WITH 1 FILLEDSTAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good OnlyThrough July 25, 1981 DOVE SOAP BATH SIZE 59* ¡■k SAVE 6* SUPER VALUE DAVli; COUNTY i;ntkrprisi; rucord, tiiursdav'. .iui.y :.i. i<wi i ling U E S . M k R W FINEST-------- POHEDMEAT43‘/2 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 35' OREGON FARMS APPLE SAUCE-HAZEL NUTS-CAMOT |CAKES$ 14V2 0Z.SIZE PORK & BEANS 80Z.CANS ( ★ SAVE 2* I HOWBOAT SPAGHEHII 14 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 4* BAKED BEANS 1 6 0 Z .S I Z E ^ B ■ W l ★ m MUSTARD GREENS 300CAN PINTO ^ BEANS^ TURNIP GREENS WHITE 300 CANS ★ SAVE 26"79 T H E S E P R IC E S G O O D O N L Y T H R O U G H J U L Y 2 5 ,19 8 1 HOMINY M A S T E R B LE N D : O F F E E 130Z.B A G $ 300 CANS★ SAVE 16' CHOPPED K R A U T ^ $ ■ f i NO. 1 CANS I ★ SAVE 24' WITH 1 FILLED AMP PRICE b o o k ' O ffa r Good Onl Through Ju ly 2 5 ,19 8 1 12 OZ. PKG BATHROOM TISSUE HARMIN BIG 6 ROLL PACK m • SAVE 56c -KELLOGG’S' New Nutri-Grain------ ' Flaked Whole Grain Cereal 12 oz. SIZE $ i ’ N utri-G rain rI ★ SAVE 20'No Sugar Addt'd D IX IE X T A L S U G A R 5 LB . B A G 99' WITH 1 FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK O ffer Good O n ly Through Ju ly 2 5 ,19 8 1 I KS "Total Shopping" Value No l Sp VálurtlMf I;rt Slitrii p-. '' ''II11! Pi RCI<^I^ Il IIV, 1 HtPPNeR'SPRICn 1 1 YOU SAVE HIGH POINT Instant Coffee b o z .ja r ’4.19 3 0 * FOLGER'S Flake Coffee i3 o z.ba g *1.69 50^ HUNGRY JACK Instant Potatoes is oz. s iz e 85*44 c ORANGE Gatorade « pa c k ’1.99 16* LEMON-LIME Gatorade «pa c k ’1.99 16^ MASTER BLEND ALL GRINDS Coffee 13 0Z.CAN ’2.09 20* r’ELLOW ROAST PERC. Coffee 1 LB. SIZE ’2.19 W PLAYTEX REGULAR DEODORANT Tampons ’ 1 .3 9 3 0 * PLAYTEX SUPER DODORANT Tampons is co u n t ’ 1 .1 9 5 0 * PLAYTEX SUPER PLUS Tampons ie co u n t ’ 1 .1 9 5 0 * COMPLETE Furniture Polish ’ ^oz s iz e ‘ 1 .6 4 2 5 * A ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drinks 46 OZ. SIZE 6 9 * 1 0 * Deviled Spam 4/4 oz. s iz e 5 3 '1 2 * 1 Spam 12 oz. SIZE ‘ 1 .3 9 2 4 * WISK GALLON SIZE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DOVE LIQUID ■k SAVE 34' ' iHIRMACH NORMAL OR OILY INSTANT HAIR 22 OZ. SIZE I IMACH NORMAL UR UILY INSTANT HAIR a ___ ^ CONDITIONER $ | 5 9 80Z.SIZE I ★ SAVE>1.00 SOUTH CAROLINA RED OR WHITE 0 « O W N . LB. «SWEET WESTERN PLUMS '1 ^ TENDER YELLOW CORN EARS 1)Л\’11 COI IN I V I NTI Kl’KISI KICOKI), TIIUKSDAY, .)11|Л 2,i, I'IKI Advance News Mr and Mrs. HoIh tI J, Ijiw.son nnd dmiKtitci I'nlM of Aii.slin, Tcxiis «(‘re luncheon pii'sts of iK'r mint Mrs, Alice Inst Wodnpsdny. Tlioy iilso visited Mrs. (icnn.v Wall Corniilzor, \V. A. Hendrix nnd Mr iind Mrs. Oinrlic f’or- nnlzer. Mrs I.nwson is Ihc lornicr Mintiio Kosc Crews of this community. Mrs. Adrinn Karlcy and daughter Denise of Arlington, Virginia arrived Ins! Thur­ sday lo spend •) days with her («irents Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Zimmcrmnn. She also visited her grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shut!. Hrinn nnd Christooher Karley accompanied Iheir mother home afler spending 5 weeks here with Iheir grand­ parents the Zimmerman’s. While the boys were here they attended Bible School al the Methodist church; they en­ joyed many days of swim­ ming in Sieve Session’s lake and in Ben Browder's pool. Also days of fishing with her grandfather, picnics, bir­ thday parties, visiting their young cousins in Winston- Salem and M ocksville, visiting great grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt; roller skating, bicycling, feeding cows and working in the garden-especially planting com and getting up potatoes, Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Clutts of Lynchburg. Virginia spent last weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bar­ nhardt. and her brother Steve. They were visitors at Methodist Church, Miss Gail Townsam, her sister Mrs. Tammy Gurley and children Philip and Jamie of Jacksonville, Fla, spent 5 days visiting Mrs. Rhea Potts, They were among the visitors at the Methodist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Rebekah Wasson of Topeka, Kansas spent Sunday through Wed­ nesday with her mother and »unt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Hi'bckah Talbert Mrs. Wnsson's daughter «nd grniuLson Mrs. Carol King nnd (ieoffery of Chnrlotte were weekend visitors of Mrs. Bry.son, coming especially lo vi.sit Mrs Wasson. Geoffery will accompany his grand­ mother back to Topeka for a 2 weeks visit Bryse Greene of M yrtle Beach, S.C. spent Saturday afternoon with his grent grandmother and aunt Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert. Bryse is in M ocksville visiting his maternal grandmother Mrs. Nell Hayes. Monday night Bryse and Mrs. Hayes were supper guesis of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert, Mrs, Taylor Howard was a patient at Davie Counly IIo.spilal for 6 days last week where she underwent a series of tests and X-rays, She returnd home Saturday and is recuperating satisfactorily. Harvey and Nancy Zim­ merman were among 29 members of the old Shady Grove Motorcycle Club who met fora reunion at Merrell’s Lake last weekend. Quite a number of people attended the Open House at the Fire Station Sunday af­ ternoon and saW the new, and well-equipped Fire Truck. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Adrian Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise Farley were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mrs. Bill Summers and daughter Erika of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughter Christie and Ashley of Route 3, Dulin Road, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Hefner and son Trent spent 4 days vacationing and fishing at M yrtle Beach this past weekend. Miss Joanne Swain of Winston-Salem was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry. Miss Swain and Mrs. Spry work together. ; > : > ► ► t ► * : ► :► ► ► S o r t i n g I t O u t Dr. Donald WUdemann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION John Whitrield'M.S.W. ADULT SERVICES My husband was injured at work last year. He now has a back problem, trouble sleeping, and always seems to t be worried about something. ’ He alsc has developed a short temper and explodes sometimes. Do these sound like big enough problems to require him to go to the mental health center? Your letter implies a common misconception about mental health services, namely that you really have to be sick to use the services. The services can help with any amount of emotional or psychological pain, not Just the extreme cases. If one Is hurting, we can almost always help. Your husband's symptoms could have several causes. If your husband hit his head in any way during the accident, there coulii be an organic problem. Often damage of this nature produces problems such as a short temper or sleep disturbance. If your husband has not lieen tested for such damage, a visit to a neurologist would be called for. A second possibility Is a post-traumatic stress reac­ tion. Sometimes, a traumatic event, for example an ac­ cident or a battle, leaves a residual psychological effect. The person may have flash­ backs of the event, trouble sleeping, etc. If this Is the case with your husband, our mental health services could be helpful. In cases such as this, medications and-or psychotherapy are useful. I keep seeing "psychotherapy" mentioned in your column. You have written that psychotherapy wouid t>e useful for a wide range of problems. Exactly what Is psychotherapy? Psychotherapy Is a general name given for any psychological treatment technique. In actually working with a client, a therapist might use a number of different techniques with names such as systematic disensltlzation, implosive therapy, behavioral con' trading, reality therapy, etc. The therapist works with the patient to develop a deeper understanding of the problem since many times the obvious symptoms may obscure Ihe underlying causes. The psychotherapist also helps the client develop all of the op­ tions that may be available to deal with Ihe problem. Often, our emotions cloud our Judgments In these situations so that real options are not al all apparent lo us. Finally, the therapist will strive to help the client develop an overview and general principles to use with similar problems. The client then will have a new set of techniques to use In the future. Since the specific technique that would be most useful with any given client depends on a number of factors such as the client's age, background, abilities, etc., we cannot be specific In advance as to which technique would be most suitable for a particular client. We, therefore, use the label "psychotherapy" to refer to any of these techniques when writing our replies. The Rinconada Racetrack in Vaneiuela hai a swim­ ming pool for h o riei. ( ’ < Everyone should nave a voice in the family. I v(,'i / fIH (I(<l llK; fafiiily (-■'iM IK;/,' (iwn a [jfKXie (;! IlK.-ir fj.viiVI; fj';l Willl pIlOMUb SI ( f J( J| ni f * ■ lOf PuStitnjIlliilS ” Hot.ify ,'iny kjfigui''’ IliC liinc ¿111(1 (IL'Vtji to own .ill (;/t<.-ii'j(jl; (;hijli(' The Phone Placa 16 9 N .M a in s tre e t M o c k s v ille .N .C 2 7 0 2 8 Sales and Service PHONE; 634-2626 Wire and Accessories Available FURCHES MOTOR CO . A N N U A L S A L E W I T H B I G R E D U C T I O N S O N A L L N E W C A R S A N D T R U C K S YOUR USED CAR WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE THAN IT IS RIGHT NOWTRADED IN ON A "NEW" 1981 CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH, IDODGE OR DODGE TRUCK AT YEAR END DISCOUNT PRICES. Dodqe Colt RS Aries-K SE 2-dr,PHONE: 634-5948 634-59 49 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 0 j ^ l я COME IN DRIVE OUT IN ONE OF OUR U S ED C A R S A T M R K E D D O IA IN PRICES NOW See one of these salesmen for your| I best deal. They 1 have all been with' Furches a lot of years. YOU CAN DEPEND ON THEM Richard Beeding 14Yeais : 1974 Buick LeSabre 4 Poor ’1,095 * 5 4 5 1 1975 Cadillac DeVille 4 Door 2,595 1.2 9 5 1 1 1973 Chevrolet Vega 2 Door 400 206, 1 1^73 Chrysler New Yorker 2 Door 1,395 6 9 5 1 1 1973 Chrysler Newport 4Door 1,395 1 1968 Plymouth Fury 4 Door 700 3 5 0 1 1967 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 Door 600 3 0 0 1 1970 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door 600 3 0 0 1 1 1972 Plymouth Valiant 4 Door 1,395 695 1962 Plymouth Valiant 4 Door 895 4 4 5 John Hendrix 13 Years 1967 Pontiac Catalina 2 Door 600 Ш У Troy McDaniel 9 Years J.D. Furches 31 Years •SEE T H E P R IC ES O N T H E W IN D S H E IL D O ^ ^ '^ '^ " ^ : - , i ;i i - U S ED C A R S - D R A S T IC A L L Y R E D U C E D 1970 Buick Skylark Conveitable 1965 Ford Mustang 2 Door 1973 Chevrolet Caprice Convertable 1981 Ford Escort Station Wagon 1975 Chevrolet Montecarlo 2 Door 1975 Fiat 2 Door 1972 Chevrolet Malibu 2 Door 1976 Plymouth Volarr Station Wagon 1977 Chrysler Le Baron 2 Door 1977 Plymouth Fury Station Wagon 1978 Chrysler Le Baron 2 Door 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 Door 1981 Chrysler Cordoba 2 Door 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 Door 1978 Chrysler New Yorlier 2 Door 1980 Chevrolet Truck Short 1977 Chrysler Cordoba 2 Door 1973 Chevrolet Truck Long 1979 Dodge Colt 2 Door 1977 Dodge Truck Long 1977 Dodge Colt TUbor'1975 Dodge Truck Long 1977 Dodge Aspen 4 Door 1977 Dodge Truck Long 1977 'Dodge Monaco 4 Door 1979 Dodge 4X4 Short 1976 Dodge Aspen 4 Door 1972 Dodge Truck Long 1979 Dodge Aspen 2 Door 1974 Ford Van Long 1977 Dodge R. Monaco 4 Door 1972 International Travelall Dodge Dart 1967 Dodge Truck Short BE SURE BEFORE YOU BUY^CHECK OUR SA VINGS FURCHES MOTOR CO . ' Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. : ::i ► i ►i ;i i ' i i : *i *i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RllCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1481 4 Davie Dancing Boots Tal(e Top State Honors The Davic High School Dancing Boots look lop honors recently during a slatewide camp at Peace College in Raleigh. Approximately 250 North Carolina girls, each members of high school precision dance teams, participated in the 5 day camp June 29-Julv 3, Denisa Flippin, 1981 Davie High Dancing Bools chief was one of three girls awarded the “Superstar" title. She was cited for her precision and overall excellence routine. The ten member Dancing Boot Squad was also noted for its “Superior Home Routine." Members commented the award is based on the originality, performance and impact of various dance routines performed by the local squad. The squad also received the “Sweepstakes Drill Team Award” for winning the most blue ribbons in various categories. The girls also received the Spirit Palm for exhibiting superior school spirit. The Davie High Dancing Boots have attended summer camp for the past five years. The team performs at many school functions mcludlng pep rallies, football and basketball games. The team is jnaer the direction of Mrs. Susan Wall of Mocksville. erstar" title. She ■ J л '.. lion, presentation • In various dance ' ‘ i l l ’"A* ♦ Denisa Flippin - ‘Superstar' Mem bers of the 1981-82 Davie High School Dancing Boots are (front row - 1 to r) Jan ell Potts, Anna Everidge, Charlotte Junker, Betsy Middleton, Kim Nestor, (back row) Denisa Flippin, chief; Cindy W alker, Colleen Seager, Susan Wall (advisor) Stacy Zimm erman and Melanie Koontz. Arts, Crafts And Antiques Highlight High Country SummerVacation For Many A summer vacation high point for many mountain visitors is the many arts, crafts and antique shows that spotlight the native crafts and culture of the Appalachians. During Ihe rest the sum­ mer, the High Country around Boone, Blowing Rock, Banner Elk, Linville and Beech Mountain will offer a wealth of fairs and festivals where visitors can buy or browse through the entire spectrum of handmade mountain crafts. Beginning the weekend of July 17-19, both the High Country Art and Craft Show in Boone and the Avery County CrafI Fair in Banner Elk will lead off two months of sum­ mer art and craft shows. In Boone, Ihe 250 member High Country Craflers will stage the High Country Art and Craft Show at the Holiday Inn Convention Center on Blowing Rock Road. Sixty exhibitors from nine stales will display and sell crafts and works of arl in 35 dif­ ferent mediums. Admission is $1.50 for adults and children under 12 years are free. The show's hours of operation are, Friday 12 noon lo 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more informaUon, call the Convention Center at 704-264- 2451. In Banner Elk, the Avery Counly Craft Association will sponsor the Avery County Craft Fair al Williams Physical Education Building on the campus of Lees-McRae College. Over .25 booths containing “all kinds of crafts” will be on display and for sale. The three day event will be open Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission for adults requires a donation of $.50. Children under 12 are free when accompanied by an adull. For more information, call Mrs, Dorothy Blue at 704- 733-5543. On Saturday, July 28th, the second day of the above two fairs. Blowing Rock will hold Ihe first of three Arl in the Park events scheduled for the remainder of the summer. The entire spectrum of fine arts and crafts will be for sale and on display in Blowing Rock Park on Main Street. The Saturday fair lasts from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and ad­ mission is free. After the July 18lh Art in the Park, Ihe remaining shows are scheduled for August Bth and 22nd. For more information call the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce at 704- 295-7951. On Saturday, July 25th, Ihe Avery County Arts Council holds the annual “On The Square" celebration in Newland. The 11 a.m. lo 6' p.m. festival features arts and crafts, clogging, bluegrass music, food booUfis, ballet and field day events. The event is free and this year the Lynch Puppeteers from Dallas, North Carolina will perform. The nearby Avery County Museum will be open Ihe day of Ihe celebration. For in­ formation contact Barbara Timberman at 704-733-2919. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK F A Y IN G T H k B IL L S G o o d hciillh is pncclcss but m edical bills arc a hard reality. M edical iniiurancc can soften the blow. M ore thaj) 6 0 0 insurance co m ­ panies today pay Гог cliiroprai- tic care for policyholders and their families. M edicare and W orkm en's C om pensation in m ost States also regard chiro- i>ractic as on a par with other lealth carc, as far as cost is con­ cerned. Insurance com panies know that (hiroprai tic treatm ent has m any advantages for them . There will lie no rxpciibivc burgiial fcci to be paid, no operating; room cobts, n o anesthetist’s bill. 'Ih ey will not be required to reimburse theii policyholders for a !(>»*{ re­ gim e o f ev<-ry-m<»rr-< i»slly drugs. O ften recovery is quickcr, and paym ents ( onsctjuently end earl­ ier. Brought lo you as a public service by D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 On August 7th, 8lh and 9th, the Jeff Stewart Antique Show will be held al the Holicay Inn Convention Center in Boone. For the latest information on this show, call the Convention Cenler al 704-264-2451. The Blue Ridge Hearthside Craft Show is next on August 12th through 16th. Admission is $2.00 for adults and children under 12 are free for Ihe four day show where 60 exhibilors will display and sell a variety of crafts. Hours for the show are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed­ nesday through Saturday, and 10 a.m. to e p.m. on Sunday. Al Watauga High School in Boone, the Anituqe Car and Gun Show will lake place August ISth and 16lh. Spon­ sored by the Boone Jaycees, the show will feature 12a antique cars in 125 categories exhibited by car clubs from around Ihe Southeast. There will be an equally diverse display of antique guns, some of which will be for sale. Admission is $1.00 for adults and children under 12 are free. The show will be in progress Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Winding up the summer will be an Arts and Crafts show at (he K-Marl parking lot un Blowing Rock Road. The Boone Outdoor Arts and Crafts Show will take place Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Septmeber 4th, 5lh and 6th. There will be 50 exhibilors from five stales showing and selling crafts and fine arts. The show will be open from 10 u.m. to 6 p.m. all three days and admission is free. Ill uddilion lu these fairs und festivals, the High ('uunlry uffei'b a millilude of cruft und ui't galleries, the 100 yeur-uld and antique-filled Must Store, Mystery Hill’s B.OUU item museum of Blue Kidge antiques and much llHdf, K»r further informalion on Ihe siiuws listed above, High Cuunlry allraclions or other Iruvel qucslions, call North Carolina High Country Host TOLL KH KE ul l-WJO 222-7515 m North Carolina and 11100 4;)B 7500 fisewiiere iw o m SALE D«S N O W M A K I N G A G O O D D E A L IS E A S IE R T H A N M A K I N G U P V O U R M I N D TB14813.6 C U . ft. reftlgerator w ith 3.70 cu. ft. zero- degree £reezer. A utom atic defpoBttog In fresh food section. Covered daliy com partm ent. Egg rack on door. Twin, slide-out fi4ilt and vegetable pans. Only 3 0 >/2" wide. 64" high. 2 Ice 'n Easy cube trays. 17,Z cu. ft. No-firost refrigerator. Energy Saver svritch in "norm al” position helps cut operating cost. 4 a<i)uatable split- level shelves. Tvrtn vegetable, fru it pans. Covered m eat pan. DuaJ tem perature controls. 4.7 3 cu. ft. freezer. Rolls out on adjustable w heels. 30'/2" wide, 6 4" high. Sale Price ^ 4 4 9 Saie Price ^ 5 4 9 QnaUtylraUt Fllter-Flo® waslierl Model WWA6600B • Two cycles—reguleir and permanent press. • Standard capacity, single speed washer. • Three water level selec­ tions let you match the water level to most size loads. • Three waah/rlnse tem­ perature combinations with ener^ saving cold water selecUonfl. Sale Price »Activated soak q/cle. » Fllter-Flo ■ System helps trap lint. • Durable porcelain enamel llnlflh on top. lid, tub and baaket. • TInbalanoed load control system. 3 3 8 S u p e rT h ru s t A D 7 1 8 D P G e n e ra l Ele c tric A ir C o n d itio n e r Ciipacily is 17,900 BTU/IIR EE Rating is 6.2/6.3 with up to 1070 Sq. F l, of Day Cooling 10 Posit iun Thermostat Dimensions of Width 26 inches Hciglh 18 inches Depth 24H niches Sale Price ^ 4 7 9 Performaiice tested commercial modél dxsrer! Model DDC0680V- Electric • Standard capacity. • Two cycles - regular and permanent press. • Three diylng seJectJons - n'^rmRl, low, nn h«at,fluff • Remova.ble, up front lint filter. • Durable porcelain enamel finished clothes drum. • "On" indicator light. • EJfioU’o;iica)Jy tested quality. Sale Price * 2 4 9 Feature-packed Irailt-in Potscrubber® dlsliwaslierl Model GSDeSOW ■ B-cycle wanh selbcUoii including i4)wer Scrub Cycle • Kriergy sitVHi' CÌ17 Dputm. ■ 3-l«vel waHhiiig arUon • Revtii'fjjW« color punels. ■ Sound msiiliitod ■ Dual (loUirgonLdltJiieitóer. • Шщы! aid diHjwniier • liuUt m soil 1о(и1 dlspoanr • 'I'lill ‘I\ib miL'i-loiv Sale Price * 3 4 9 A ¡»UbVUlANf m ttHAtl кАЬДМ INI 962 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D IV IO C K S V ILLE.N .C . P H O N E 6 3 Ф «115 * Use Our Easy Credit Plan * Mastar Charge * VISA * 30-60-90 Day К) lUVII ('(HiNH' I N'Il'KI’KISI' KICOKI), TIUIKSIM'i’. JUI.Y Л,', l')SI ' - r ' -•:0Ur-^ The wedding of Miss Sandi Faye Long of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and Mark Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina, took place Saturday, July 18, at 1 p.m. at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N.C. The Rev. Tim Herring performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was present^ by Ms. Ruth Latham. The bride, given in marriage by Marty Collins, wore a formal bridal gown of lace over taffeta, featuring i scooped neckline, outlined in gathered lace falling over the shoulders. Her full A- line skirt was enhanced by two ruffled flounces which fell into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion with matching lace trim was attached to a crown of lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow rose buds and mixed summer flowers. Ms. Debra Jones of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sherri P. Barnhardt of Greensboro, N.C., and Terri P. Miller of Advance, N.C., twin sisters of the bridegroom. They wore long dresses of yellow organza over acetate styled with a deep ruffled flounce that was pulled to the waist line and attached to an organza rose at the back, and a scooped neckline. They carried long stemmed roses. W. Avalon Potts was his son’s best man. Ushers were Timothy Barnhardt of Greensboro; and David Miller of Advance, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Kimberly Potts, bridegroom’s sister, presided at the guest register. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Kayfield of Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Rayfield is the bridegroom’s Godmother. Mrs. Potts chose for her son's wedding a formal gown of sky blue with which she used an orchid corsage. Mrs. Collins, bride’s grandmother, wore an apricot gown and her corsage was an orchid in a matching color. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Thelma Roseberry of Mt. Airy, N.C. She attended Reynolds High School; and is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed by Hanes Knitwear in Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Ad­ vance, N.C. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Modern Machine and Metal Fabricators in Kernersville. After a wedding trip to Cherry Grove Beach. South Carolina, the couple will make their home at Rickard Drive in Tar Heel Kitchen n.v Miss K, York Kikcr Penny-pinching Bon Frnnklin failed to liavc Ihc liirkcy bccnine Ihc nnlionnl bird. Iml he would Iw pleased wiUi Ihe status of turkeys today. The cconomy. adnptability nnd versatility of turkey offer surprises to family needs. No one lias lo waif for Ihe holiday season lo .serve turkey. Any day can be turned inlo a holiday by bringing Ihe versatile bird to the table. Generally big turkeys are a better buy lhan Ihc smaller ones or parts since there is a large proporalion of meat lo bone. Although priced higher per pound lhan the whole bird, parts are excellent choices for smaller families or when leftovers arc nol desired. Turkey parts such as drumsticks, breasts, wings, and hindquarters arc stocked in many stores today. If they arc nol found, it is a good idea lo ask Ihc meal manager for assistance. Exciting eventsfealuringlurkey parts arc bei№ planned according lo Mrs Angie Crone. N.C. Deparlment of Agriculture Food Publicist. Three regional seminars on turkey will be held in Norlh Carolina during July for representatives of the news media and food-related jobs. These are preliminary to announcing Ihe N.C. Turkey Cooking Contest lo be held in 1982. Full details will be announced soon. Not only will it be the first contest of its kind in North Carolina but in the nation- The state ranks second nationally m turkey production and appears headed for the number one spot soon. Since turkey parts are rather new. suggested recipes can be tried now to help develop ideas for entries in the cooking contest, PAN FRIED TURKEY 4 drumsticks or 6 wings 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon paprika 'i teaspoon oregano 2 teaspoons salt 'i teaspoon pepper Cooking oil Coal turkey pieces in mixture of flour and seasonings. Brown in hot cooking nil, turning as nece.ssf.ry lo hrown evenly. Keducc heat nnd cover tightly. Co(jk slowly for 4r) tn Wl minutes, or until thickest pieces arc fork tender. Uncover pan Inst 10 minutes of creiking lo re-crisp skin. Serves six. TURKEY WINGS CREOLE (’«at turkey wings wilh seasoned flour and iH'own in hot fat aboul 20 minutes. Add chopped onion and green pepper, and cook a few minutes more. Stir in canncd tomatoes, wilh salt, bey leaves, cayenne pepper, and sliced cloves garlic as desired. Covcr pan and simmer 2 hours, until wings are lender. Add water if needed. SWEET AND SOUR TURKEY 3'i! to 4 pounds turkey thighs (2 thighs) '2 cup seasoned flour I medium onion, chopped I'-j cups water ■'1 cup catsup '■J cup cider vinegar I tablespoon honey '2 teaspoon cloves I teaspoon cinnamon Coal thighs wilh seasoned flour. Brown on both sides in hot shortening in large skillet or dutch oven. Add onion and saute a few minutes; then add waler. catsup, vinegar, honey and spices. Bring *0 a full boil. Cover and reduce heat lo simmer. Cook Hi. hours or unlil fork tender. Makes 6 lo 8 ser­ vings. TOMATOES BRISTOL 6 ripe unpeeled tomatoes 1 cup cooked lima beans cup fresh bread cubes 2 tablespoons onions, chopped 2 tablespoons parsley 'i cup cheese, grated 2 tablespoons butter, melted 3 tablespoons cream or milk 1 egg, bieaten One-third teaspoon salt Scoop out centers of tomatoes. Combine remaining ingredients and stuff tomatoes. Fit inlo shallow pan and add one-third inch boiling water. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Yields 6 servings. MRS. MARK AVALON POTTS...was Sandi Faye Long L o n g - P o t t s V o w s A r e E x c h a n g e d Jonathan Sechrest Is Two Years Old Walkertown, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the wedding party and guests were invited to the Smith Grove Ruritan buildmg, where a reception was held in their honor. Hosts were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Bradley Rayfield, Miss Carolyn Williard, bridegroom’s cousin, and Mrs. Janet Royall. aunt of the bridegroom. REHEARSAL PARTY Immediately following the rehearsal on Friday night, the groom’s parents entertained the wedding party at their home on Route 1, Advance. Refresh­ ments consisted of homemade ice cream with strawberries, walnut, and fudge toppings. Cake Squares, potato chips, and lemonade were also served. ’The couple chose this time to present the attendants their gifts. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER On June 14th, Terri Miller and Sherri Barnhardt hosted a miscellaneous shower for Miss Sandi Long at the home of Mrs. Miller on Route 2, Advance. Approximately 30 guests called during the afternoon, presenting the honoree with many nice and useful gifts. A yellow color scheme was u s^ and refreshments consisted of mixed vegetables and dip, crackers, pickles, cookies and punch. Courtney VFD Is Sponsoring Fun Day The Courtney Vol. Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring their First Annual Fun in the Sun Day, Saturday Aug, 15th weather permitting (rain date Aug. 22) on the Courtney School Ball Field. There will be live entertainment throughout the day for your enjoyment. Bring a lawn chair and come as you are. Lay back and listen to sounds of several local bands ranging from Gospel to Country to Blue Grass. Also, there will be many games and rides and exhibits to include a Tobacco Spitting Contest, Horseshoe pitching. Leg Races, a Dunking Booth and many more. There will be door prizes given away throughout the day for those who are present. Also concession stands and a lot of good ole hoe down Country Fun. Jonathan Sechrest celebrated his 2nd birthday last week with two parties. Tuesday, July 14, Jonathan and Brian Boger had a party at Brian’s home. Brian was 7 years old and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger. A dinner was served in Iheir honor which included barbecue chicken, baked beans, potato salad, french fries, tossed salad, cantaloupe, rolls, tea and bir­ thday cake. Among the guests which included family members , aunts and uncles were Jonathan’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest ol MocksviUe. Jonathan was honored again Wednesday,July IS. when his uncle and aunt and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. David Fergusson and Amy honored him and his great granny, Mrs. Sue Holmes with a cook-out at their home on Gamer Street. The menu included hot dogs, hamburgers with all the trimmings, corn on the cob, birthday cake. Ice cream and drinks. Jonathan’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest of MocksviUe. Jonathan -loved all ol his presents and thanks each one who remembered him. Ijames-Cherry Engagement Mrs, Mildred Ijames of Route 7, Ridgemont, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter. Laura Ann, to Lawrence Dwayne Cherry, son of Mrs. Johnsie Mae Cherry of Route 1, Mt, Ulla, North Carolina. TTie bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and is attending Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Wonderknit Corporation in Mocksviiie. Mr. Cherry attended West Rowan High School; and is employed by E. F. Belk Electric Company of Mooresville. N, C. The wedding is planned for Saturday. August 1, al 5 o’clock in the evening at the home of the bride. Windward Circle. Ridgemont. Mocksviiie. N.C. A r o u n d A b o u t ‘Local goings-on’ A CATCH OF MORE THAN 1100 SPOTS. BLUES & TROUT Maria Alice Howell, Bobbi Griffin. Ralph Howell, Robert Griffin and June Griffin recently caught a “BIG” catch off the pier at Barnacle Bill’s Fishing Pier at Surf City, North Carolina, Their catch was more than 1100 Blues, Trout and Spots, SPENDS A FEW DAYS WITH GRANDPARENTS Brent Campbell of Hudson, N,C, spent from Thursday through Saturday of last week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue, While here he got to see the movie. Hie Muppet Caper, in Winston-Salem. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY WITH A SURPRISE COOK-OUT Mrs, Edna Griffin was honored recently when her children got together and planned a surprise cook-out for her at the home of a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin, Shea and Jill in Cooleemee. N.C. Her other children to help host the occasion were her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Howard, grandson, David Howard of Pompano Beach, Florida, and son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Linville and DeLana Linville of Kernersville, N.C. A good friend, Mrs. NeU Smith baked a chocolate cake in the shape of a hat for Mrs. Griffin. She also had a decorated birthday cake. Scott Boger was also there as a guest friend. Births Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shinault of 337 Salisbury St.. MocksviUe proudly an­ nounce the birth of their son, Timothy Farris, July 15 1981 at Davie County Hospital in MocksviUe, N.C. At birth, the infant boy weighed 8 lbs. 4^4 ozs. and was 21'/4 inches long. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Mamie Hauser. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby BeU, The Shinaults have one other child, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee Spach of Farmington, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brian Lee, born Friday, July 3, 1981, at Fors^ Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C, The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 3'^ ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are The Reverend and Mrs. Fred C. Shoaf of Stokesdale, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford C. Spach of Farmington. Mrs. Spach is the former Angela Shoaf, Doubling Recipes When doubling a recipe, don’t double the amodnt of salt. A Uttle bit of salt wiU go a long way. The same is true for many spices. Summer Clearance Sale Pants J.P. Silver 4 0 % O F F •Caron Dresses 4 0 %off Regina Porter Blouses 5 0 % O F F Skirts 4 0 %o f f ’Swimwear 4 0 ? / » OFF Il't yqu difcovered the WondtrfùlVortd of Dance WEiONRAIWr DANCE STUDIO l70tOONGOliOKOAD DIAL696-33S3 SAUStWY ' RIOItTRATION FORFAUTIIIMi SALISIURY STUDIOi Tues., Au£. 4 10:00 ■ 6:00 pjn. MOCKSVILLI MOOSE LODOEl Wed., Aug. 5 3:0M:00p.tn. CLASSES BEGIN SETT. ?№■ QuoMiad l.nilrvcton in Top — BalWt — Jazz — Borton Acrobatici — Ballroom Mmvtm Ooncamaatort of Amarica, Oono* Educalors of Amark:a, Notk>nal Auockitlon of Done« and AffilkMd Aril Foster-Raneh Drug Company ^HÒNE 634-2141 WILKESBORO STRf ET W IKon Cake Decorating 2 0 % „ New Selection Of Jeweliy Necklace-Earrings -B r a c e le ts _ ^ 2 0 0 < S V JJ¿ E j¿ J £ j Tim ex W atches m O O F F Complete Line Of- R e v lo n C o s m e tic s A ls o C o lo g n e s F o r M e n a n d W o m e n Foster-Grant Sunglasses Discount Prices Sixth District Women's Club To Hold Annual Summer Institute At King davii: county i,nti:ki’kisi; ri-c o r d, tiiuksday, JULY 2.î, I<)8! ■Й. . MRS. JOHN MORRIS GROSE...was Candy Bridgette Hartley Hartley-Grose Vows Are Spoken Firsi Baptist Church ot Mocksville was the setting for the Saturday, July 18 wedding of Miss Candy Bridgett Hartley of Route 4, Lexington, and John Morris Grose of 841 Halander Drive, Mocksville. The 3 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Bullock. The nuptial music was presented by Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee. This in­ cluded a rendition of "OPerfect Love," played on chimes. Soloist for the event was Betty Trotter, minister of music at First Baptist Church. She sang “One Hand, One Heart” and “Wedding Song.” The bridesmaids entered the sanc­ tuary lo the music of Piu-cell's “Trumpet Voluntary." The bride en­ tered as the organist played Men­ delssohn's traditional “The Wedding March." Mrs. Bob Hall of Halander Drive Mocksville directed the wedding. The altar area was ornamented with a large fan of candles and spirals of candles entwined in greenery. Large Palms were placed intermittently throughout the area. A large floral arrangment was placed in front of the pulpit area. This consisted of carnations and cushion poms in peach, white fugi mums, daisies, cushion mums and white gypsophilia. Pews for honor guests were marked with peach-colored bows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Forrest Hartley of Route 4, Lexington, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Grose of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, tbe bride was lovely in a formal gown of white chiffon over satin, featuring a circlet portrait neckline and a high rise bodice with a dropped natural waistline in back. The bodice was completely appliqued in silk venise lace. The full sleeves were cut out at the shoulder and filled in with English netting and trimmed in the silk venise lace ap­ pliques. The long full cut chiffon skirt flowed into a full chapel length train. On her head the bride wore a large brim horsehair hat turned up on the side. It was trimmed in silk venise lace to match the gown. French veiling was draped around the hat and hung down the back of the gown to a waltz length. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, fern, ivy and stephanotis. Jackie Hartley of Lexington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sabrina Haire, Winston-Salem; Edie Potts and Marsha Alspaugh, both sisters of the bridegroom of Mocksville and Donna Hepler of Cooleemee. The bridal attendants wore floor length apricot gowns featuring off-the- shoulder necklines with cap sleeves, natural waistlines and full skirts un­ derlined with satin. They carried white lace fans with silk lillies-of-thc-valley and miniature peach-colored roses. The maid of honor wore a crown of miniature silk peach colored roses and gyp­ sophilia. The bride's honor attendants were l^urette McAlpine of Savannah, Ga.; Klni Hartley of Mocksville; Penny Lott, Metier, Ga.; and Martha Hanna of Charleston, S.C. Each carried a white silk gladioia mixed with babies breath and tied with white and peach colored bows. M.H. Grose served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Sam Hall, Byron Bullock, Charles Brown, and Steve Foster of Mocksville, and Patrick Hartley and Forrest Hartley, brothers of Ihe bride, of Lexington. Tiie bride’s mother chose a copper ! colored floor length chiffon gown I featuring a scooped neckline with a 1 fluumc coverini the shoulders. The natural waistline was accented by a sash of the same color. ’The mother of the bridegroom wore a melon colored floor length chiffon gown with a semi blouson bodice with long full sleeves fitted at the wrists. The slit front A-line skirt featured two wide flounces attached to the waistline and extending down the center front the full length of the skirt. She wore a satin sash of the same color as the dress and matching accessories. Both of the bridal mothers wore gardenia corsages. Vicki Montgomery of Winston-Salem presided at the guest register, and Leigh Owens gave out the scrolls prior to the ceremony. ’The couple flew to Miami and boarded a cruise ship to the Bahamas where they are spending this week on their honeymoon, ’niey will return July 25, to their home in Lexington. The newlyweds are both graduates of Davie High School and dean’s list graduates of South Georgia College. She has a degree in business administration and is employed with Sunamerica In Winston-Salem. The bridegroom received a degree in business ad­ ministration with concentration on auto parte management. He is aisociated with his father at P*G Auto Parte of Mocksville. RECEPTION Following the ceremony the bride’s parente entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The vestibule to the reception room was decorated with an arrangement of deep peach glads and white and dark rust and peach cushion poms. The centerpiece on the serving table matched the one in the front of the church. Fresh fruits in crystal bowls surrounded with fresh flowers, trays of minte, petite sandwiches, nute and peach colored punch complimented the table appointmente. ’The cake table featured a large five­ tiered cake. The base of the cake was In Ihe shape of a large clover leaf. ’The tiers were decorated in white icing and fresh peach colored mums, tiny carnations and white cushion poms, daisies and gypsophilia. The cake was topped with two white doves and fresh flowers. Assisting in serving at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cole of Columbia, S.C. and Miss Opal Frye of Mocksville, who greeted the gueste. Mrs. Jean Speaks and Betty Foster served wedding cake and B.J. Miller and Linda Pinnix served punch. Rice bags were given out by Stephanie Bailey of Lexington. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hartman. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Grose, the bridegroom’s parente Imsted a dinner party on Friday night at their home on Halander Drive, following the rehearsal at the church. The event was held on the patio. Small tables were set up and covered with green cloths with blue and brown stripes and centered with miniature wooden candlesticks. Bamboo hurricane lamps created a festive atmosphere and helped to light the dining area. The gueste enjoyed a menu of bar­ becue, slaw, green beans and corn, potato salad, rolls,a melon l>asket filled with assorted fresh fruite and pound­ cake.The food was prepared and served by Mrs. Norman Smith Sr. and Miu Margie Console. Assisting in serving was Miss Opal Frye. *1 2 .5 0 *1 6 .5 0 *2 9 .9 5 14 kt. Gold Sandollar Charms I III All Gold 10% O ff With Th it A d III I 135 N. Main S L Mocksville, N.C. The sixth District of N.C. Federation of Women's Clubs will hold Its annual summer institute ai King Intermediate School, Chestnut Grove Rd. King hosted by Ihc King Woman’s Club Wednesday, July 29. Registration and coffee hour will begin at 9:00 a.m. Mrs. Margaret Owens, District VI President, will preside over assembly beginning at 10:15. Workshops will begin Helsabecks Honored Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck of Ad­ vance, N.C. were honored with a cook­ out, Saturday. July 11, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Foster, in celebration of their wedding an­ niversary. Guests enjoying the occasion with the honorees were their children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lankford, Jeff Lankford and Debbie Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton, Denise Burton, Ronald Foster, Mike Singleton and Miss Gina Blackwood. The menu included hot dogs, cheeseburgers, hamburgers, potato casserole, potato chips, pickles, drinks and dessert. Autumn Care Picnic Twelve resldente from Autumn Care of Mocksville attended a picnic at Rich Park , Friday, July 17. The event planned by the resldente Council of Autumn Care, is one of many projecte the Resldente themselves plan. Several activities outeide the Nursing Home are planned yearly by this group. Resldente attending were Mrs. Aliene Dwiggins, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Samual Davis, Mrs. Pansy Joyner, Mrs. Stella White, Obie Ratte, Mrs. Ruth WaUer, Mrs. Rosa Rambeau, Paul Hedrick, Mrs. Beatrice Roach, Claude McLemore, and Mrs Bessie Keller. Volunteers attending were Mrs. Lou Hurt, Mr. W. A. White, Mrs. Oren Heffner and Mr. Richard Roach. Staff members attending were Mrs. Wylene Keller, Mr. David Joyner, Mrs. Margie Swanson and Mrs. Sharon Tew. Baptist To Honor The Bullocks The First Baptist church members of MocksviUe, N.C. will honor their pastor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullock, with a reception for their Silver Wedding Anniversary, Sunday, July 26, in the church feUowship haU. Gueste are invited to caU during the hours of 3 p.m. untU 5 p.m. ’The public is invited to share in this celebration. Miss Renee Campbell Entertained Miss Renee CampbeU was entertained Saturday evening, July 18, at a miscellaneous shower hosted by her aunte, Mary Lou Foster and Brenda McIntyre, at the Davie Academy Community BuUding. Miss CampbeU wore a yeUow print dress to which the hostesses pinnM a corsage of kitchen utensils. The gueste were greeted at the register by Wendy McIntyre. Refreshments of pound cake, homemade pickles and iced tea were served from a table centered with a wicker basket of fresh mixed fruite. ’The bride-to-be displayed her gifte on a table covered with a white cloth which was centered with a miniature clothesline. Traci McIntyre distributed the thank you scrolls. Special gueste attending the shower were: Mrs. Sharrie CampbeU, the bride- elect’s mother; Miss Retina CampbeU, sister of the bride; and Mrs. Lena Souther, the bride-elect’s grandmother. Also attending was the bridegroom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Martha Lapish and his sister, Ms. Mary Loman. Miss Renee CampbeU and Vance Lapish wiU pledge their vows in a ceremony on August 15 at Salem United Methodist Church. Hartley-Grose Couple Entertained Miss Candy Hartley and John Grose were entertained Saturday, June 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Faster in Davie County, with a “Blooming” shower. Each guest brought with them a houseplant for the couple’s new home. Picnic tables wers set'up outeide, where refreshmente were served in clay flower pots, among wild flower arrangemente on the tables. ’Twenty gueste attended. BRIDESMAID’S BRUNCH Miss Jackie Hartley of Lexington, and Mrs. Kim HarUey of MocksvUle, en­ tertained at a brunch for the bride and her attendante on Friday, July 17, at Berrys in tbe Stratford O^is Complex in Winston-Salem. ’The bride was given a corsage of white mums. She chose Uiis occasion to present gifte to her bridesmaids and director of tbe wedding, Mrs. Bob Hall of MocksvUle. The menu consisted of greenhouse salad, apple and sausage crepes and Berry’s Blossom. Bailey Chapel Homecoming Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist church will observe Homecoming, Sunday, July 26. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ed Fitzgerald, who is a former pastor. Following lunch, there wUI l>e special singing in Ihe af­ ternoon. The public is invited to attend. ,' 10:45 and end at 1 .ilO with a luncheon. Mrs. Juanita Bryant, President-elect of Ihc General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Joseph Wishon, N.C. Federation of Women’s Clubs First Vicc-rresidenI, and Mrs. Ernest Boroughs, N.C. Federation of Women’s Club Second Vice-President will attend Ihc institute and speak at the luncheon. The purpose of Ihe institute is to guide all new officers and department heads both on the dislricl and local levels in the year’s work that lies ahead. The King Woman’s Club will honor the slate and district officers with a reception ’Tuesday, July 28 at the King Community Building, King Recreation Acres, 7-9:00 p.m. Sherry Latham Is Honored At Shower Sherry Latham, August 1, bride-elect of Max Angell was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower July 17 at Blaise Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were relatives and friends of the groom. Upon her arrival Uie bride was presented a corsage of pink roses to compliment her floral dress. An arrangement of roses were the focal point of the refreshment table where cake squares, nute, minte, pickles and punch were served to the gueste. Special guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. Harold Wilson, her stepmoUier, Mrs. James Latham, her grandmothers, Mrs. Paul Nail and Mrs. Wilson Latham, the groom's mother, Mrs. Verious AngeU and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Duke Whittaker. The hostesses gift to the bride was a Toaster Oven. THE JOSEPH BA YLOR HENNINGERS ...she was formeriy Moilie Marie Bales Bales-Henninger Vows Are Spoken Kevin Wayne Chaffin was one year old July I7tb. He celebrated with a cookout and a Mickey Mouse cake. Kevin Is the son of Mr. and M n. ОегаИ Chaffin of Route 1, MocksviUe. GnudpMrenU are Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. Chaffin, Jr. and Mrs. Eva Rayfleld. Moilie Marie Bales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bales of MocksviUe, N.C. was married to Joseph Baylor Henninger, Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Henninger of Statesville, N.C., at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 20th at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Reverend Edward Ritter officiated. Trudi Graham of Durham, N.C.., was her sister's honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Chris Leber of Tallahassee, Florida; Wanda Washington of Ann Arbor, Michigan; Becky Keeter of Banner Elk, N.C.; Reide Simonds of Robersonville, N.C.; Deede AUen of FarmviUe, N.C.; and Uie bridegroom’s sisters, Judy Greeley of Boulder, Colorado, and Jane Gould of Lincolnton, Nebraska. Jim Henninger of Raleigh, N.C., the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Ushers were BiU Murdock of Montreal, N.C.; Ed Pressly of StatesviUe, N.C.; David Pressly Jr. of StatesviUe, N.C.; Julian Crowder of Asheville, N.C.; MUte Murdock of Raleigh,N.C.; JoePoteatof Davidson. N.C.; Robert Norris of Gtaham,N.C.; and the bride's brother, Jeff Bales of MocksviUe, N.C. The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Anita Long, organist , of Mocksville and by Dr. P.Z. Dunn and his hammered dulcimer group of Winston- Salem, N.C. Mrs. Silvia Messick of Winston-Salem, N.C. was the wedding director, and the bride’s aunl, Mrs. Bert Mutersbaugh, Jr., of Richmond, Kentucky, presided at Uie guest register. Immediately foUowing the wedding the bride’s parente entertained the guests with a reception in their home, wilh music present^ by Dr. P.Z. Dunn’s group. The reception was followed by a lawn barbecue and pig-pickin' with music furnished by Willie Dean Clawson's Bluegrass Band. The couple departed at 10 p.m. in a chaffeur-driven limousine for Raleigh, N.C. and a flight to the island of Nevis in the British Caribbean for their honeymoon. They will make their home in Chariotte, N.C. Threading a Needle Threading a needle wUl be easier if you apply a bit of hair spray or spray starch to the end of the thread. The thread wUI sUffen Just enough to ease the Job of finding the needle’s eye. Live Alones The number of people who live alone in the United States has nearly doubled in Uie past 25 years. Today, more Uian one in five households is occupied by only one person. "Th»" if th« moit commonly uisd word in written Englith. save 20°-^ 3 days only THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY all fashion fabrics reduced right now A clear saving ol 20% ... and Ihe more you buy, the more you save! All (irst quality, and every print, every color, every lexture Is new as Ihe season. Now, wilh Ihe cost ol clolhing going up, II makes sense lo sew your own back-lo- school and tail lashlons. We've (olkloric prims, madras, dressy designs, stripes, and solids. • II fashion pattarns 50% off: Flip through our pattern books. Make your •election. Slice one hall oH envelope price. DAVIi: COUNTV liNll KfKISi: KI COKI), THUKSDAV, JUl.Y :.t, г SI Automatic Seat Belts Save Lives, University Of N.C. Report Reveals - ..... — .... . _t .............. 1 ______ 1L._. •>_____ -1_____ _f ______.TliP KcafjHii ad- m lnlslrB tion’a proposed гоНЬлск of milomobilc safety standards could .save money tint cost lives. A study of Volkswagen Rabbits Involved In crashes in New York, Maryland, Colorado and North Carolina found people in cars with automatic seat belts suffered 20 to 30 pcrcent fewer deaths and serious injuries in crashes then those in Rabbits with conventional belts. The study was conducted by the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill Highway Safety Research Center. "The major reason for fewer deaths and serious injuries was that more than twice as many people In the Rabbits with automatic belts were using them at the time of the crash,” said Dr. Donald Social Security Costs Are Up A Soda) Security survey, “Worldwide trends in Social Security,” shows that the social insurance systems of other countries are facing the same problem of rising costs as we are in the United States, according to Robert C. Thomas, Social Security district manager in Salisbury. Social insurance taxes in all countries were up, with the United State’s tax increases ranking somewhere in the middle of the range of in­ creases among the various countries. In the eleven industrialized countries compared, social insurance tax rates were significantly increased bet­ ween 1971 and 1979, Thomas said. Increases ranged from 100 percent In Sweden and 60 percent in Great Britain, to a low of between 4 and S percent in Italy, the Netherlands, and Austria. The increase in Germany was 18 percent; France 57 percent; Japan 20 percent; and Switzerland, 55 percent. The United States social insurance taxes in­ creased by 23 percent, from 13.40 percent in 1971 to 16.46 pcrcent in 1979, he added. Social insurance programs in the United States include the Federal retirement, survivors, and disability programs, and the unem­ ployment insurance and w orkers’ com pensation programs. Increases in the amount of wages subject to the social security Ux...called the wage base...were also significant, ranging from 97 percent in Austria to a high of 350 per­ cent in the United Kingdom, Thomas said. In the United States the wage base in­ creased by 194 percent...from t7,800 in 1971 to *22,900 in 1979. The study showed that the tax rate in the United States still ranks among the lowest among industrialized coun­ tries. In 1979, the combined tax rate for all social in­ surance programs was 16.46 I percent compared to S0.80 percent in the Netherlands | and 47.45 percent in France, he added. Such comparisons, however, are useful only in terms of considering the coeta a society is willing to pay for its social insurance system. The figures may reflect toUlly different systems in many respects. In general, the countries with the highest tax rate have the most liberal programs and benefits, ranging from national health insurance to maternity benefits, coverage of partial disability, and family allowances, Thomas said. The study showed that, in addition to raising taxes to increase income, other actions have been taken to reduce costs. These include cutting back on certain benefite, monitoring eligibility more closely, and searching for ways to reduce expenses, particularly in the health care area. Several countries have deferred program improvements in order to cut cost increases. Several other countries have taken stepe to slow the in­ flationary impact of the cost- of-living index on benefit increases, he said. West Germany, Italy, Belgium, and Finland have placed a cap on increases or altered the in­ dexing formula. The causes of the cost in­ creases, the study noted, were generally the same in all countries...inflation pushing up the level of benefits, a growth in the number of beneficiaries during the period studied, and liberalized benefits. A review of the various programs in the 134 countries! that have social security systems is published in a 1юок produced by the Social Security Administration's Office of Research and Statistics called, “Social S e c u r ity P r o g r a m s Throughout Ihe World”. It is available in most public libraries. Much of the data for Ihe present study..."Worldwide Trends in Social Security’;., was taken from this source, according lo 'Пюшаь. Reprints of the study can be obtained from Ihe Office Ы Research and Statistics, Social Security Ad- ininistriliun, Huoin 1120, ШЬ Connecticut Ave , NW, Washington, U.C. 2000У. Roinfurl, who conducted the study. ”Thc key lo snving lives is increasing Ihe usage of scat belts," ho said "It's been shown again and again that as u.sage rates go up, more and more lives will be saved." But in an economy move, (he Heagan administration has proposed a delay and review of Ihe requirement that all cars have passive reslraints-either automatic safety bells or airbags-by model year 1984. The Nalional Highway Traffic Safety Administration has delay for one year a regulation lhal would hnve required large cars lo provide .such restraints in the I9B2 models. "I anticipated the delay," Relnfurl said, "but it's a setback to anyone who is not wearing his seat bell and may he one of Ihc 20 lo 30 percent of the people who could be saved from death or serious Injury." The automatic safely belt in the VW Rabbit is attached to Ihe car door frame so lhat when Ihe driver or a fronl seal passenger gets in and closes Ihc door, the bell autom atically wraps over him. Vokeswagen introduced the automatic belts as an optional feature with the 1974 Rabbit. Airbags, one alter­ native passive restraint system, cost from $300 up, Relnfurl said, while the automatic belts arc basically the same price as Ihe stan­ dard ones. "II would seem to me thal in these days of concern about economy that a very cost effeclive molor vehicle safety countermeasure would be to move loward aulomatic bells in new model passenger cars of all sizes," he said. "If you can cul down 20 lo 30 percent on serious injuries and deaths by pnstalling automatic belts, that represents an enormous reduction In costs and pain and suffering." However, he added that nol even aulomatic safety belts will completely solve the problem of gelling people to wear scnl bells becausc some will tamper wilh the wiring or find other ways lo defeat Ihc belt system. In Norlh Carolina, about 17 percent of the persons in Volkswagen Rabbits with standard seat belts were wearing them at the time of the crash, compared with 43 percent In Rabbits with automatic bells. The olher three stales studied had higher usage rates: New York, 29 versus 57 percent; Maryland, 42 versus 74 per­ cent ; and Colorado, 29 versus 4B percenl. Of Ihc more than 10,500 Rabbits lhal were involved in accidents in Ihe four stales between 1975 and 1979, three- fourths had standard bells and one-fourth had automatic belts. The study wns conducted for the Nalional Highway Traffic Safely Adminislralion of the Department of Tran­ sportation. When buying potatoei, •- void those with a green col­ or. This il known at "tun- burn” and can bo caused ] by too much exposure to either sun or store lights. 1 Benjamin Franklin was I the first head of the U.S. postal system . ' CAROLINA TIRE CO. E C O N O M Y«Ai.B Sale En d s W ednesday, Ju ly 29th n R E S i l R E S ! ;Stacks and stacks of tires w ith pricetags that are sure to please your pocketbook! P H i t d t b O e l P O L Y S T E E L S A L E S a v e B i g O n N e w C a r S t e e l B e l t e d R a d i a l W h i t e w a l l s P o w e r S t r e a k — D r iv e I t W ith C o n fid e n c e ! A7S-1S Whltn»ll plua 11.54 FET. • The strength and résilience of polyester cord• All-around traction with a road-gripping tread• The performance depend­ability of bias-ply construction I• No annoying tire thump, even when first starting out Use Yqur “Charge it” Power to Save on Tires for Your Car or Light Truck! Sale Prices E n d W ednesday N ig h t Ju ly 29th Front-End Alignment a n d FREE Tire Rotation f ront wheel drive and Chfe«et(e& entrd. • ln*pori an»J rotiUo hM four tues • Set castur. carnbur, arul tou-in U proper ahgnrnuni • Uibpect su&pun bion und bluuring byelurns • Mos U S cars, soriiu irnportb *C«np«rft overhaul tl needed ‘Wheel Lylindert If needed Mui( L' £ cer». moit DeUiin Toy- ote, VW*Hydr«uii(- leivice it often needed end, when tecuitcd. Mill he lecommended for ь«1е vehiL le operation 3 WAYS TO CHARGE. OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN- MASTER CHARGE - VISA MAINTAIN STOPPING POWfR a-WHCEL FRONT DISCInstall new front brake pads and grease seals • Resurface front rotors• Repack front wheel bearings * ’ In­spect calipers and hydraulic system, add fluid (Does not Include rear wheels). QR — 4-WHCCL DRUM Install new brake lining, all 4 wheels• New front grease seals • Resurface drums • Repack front bearings • ‘ In* spect hydraulic system Him INiUIC QUICK tTMTtelectronic engine, cheiglng. and itarlini »yttemi analyilt • Inttall new polnli, piuii, condenier, rotor • Sft dwell and timinc • Adlutt carburetor*Include» Datsun, Toruta, VW, and iisht trucks Includei lilted patit and iatior - no eitra charte for air conditioned cait $3lrsi for electronic iinillon IMPROVE GAS MILEAOC ENGINE TUNE-UP *4 1 f* *46«.**49.*f T i r e Of ЬЙЫ kACAM I 962 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D M p C K S V IL L E iN X . P H O N E 6 3 4 -6 115 Disabled Vets W h o d u n i t ? Meet Monday H O IiK irr O MI.OCK Concerned citizens and armchair dctcclives will be inleresled in this new public scrvice series "WHODUNIT?" The weekly column will be drawn from actual unsolved police files in an effort to help the police solve these cases. A description of the crime will be presented along with facts and clues lo the case. Readers who have in­ formation about the crime or who may be able to supply the police with any informalion will be encouraged to contact the detective in charge of the case. Likewise, area law enforcement departments are encouraged lo contact the writer to have a case included in the column. WHODUNIT? is written by Robert L. O’Block, an associate professor of criminal justice at Ap­ palachian State University in Boone, North Carolina. O'Block, a native of Kansas, worked for five years in the criminal justice system both as a police officer and as a probation officer. He was also a member of the Tri State Major Case Squad. Along with his law en­ forcem ent experience, O’Block attended Kansas State University where he received a Ph.D. He has published many articles in criminal justice journals and has recently written an in­ ternationally distributed college textbook on security and crime prevention. Beginning with the first column; citizens will be asked to help the police determine WHODUNIT? CASE NO. 1 - THE DURHAM MYSTERY Three lifeless bodies. Three members of the same family- father, mother and son- bound, gagged, strangled and drowned in their own bathtub. The most heinous crime, a multiple murder. The location? New York? Chicago? Miami? No. Not some far off, distant city. Violent crime, like disease, knows no geographic boun­ daries. Boone, North CaroUiia on Thursday, February 3, 1972, the bodies of Brice, Virginia and Bobby Durham were found slaughtered in their own home. On a snowy winter night at about 10:30 p.m., Ginny Durham reselved a phone call from her mother. The eerie voice of Virginia Durham whispering into the mouth piece, barely loud enough to be heard said, “Help, they've got Bobby and Brice in the back room.” The phone line then went dead. Rushing to the scene, Ginny, her husband and their next door neighbor Cecil Small, arrived to find a nightmare-Glnny’s parents and brother brutally mur­ dered. An exact motive has never been determined, though much speculation has been made. Brice Durham was the owner of a local car dealer­ ship. While the business was on its way to becoming suc­ cessful, he was by no means one of the wealthiest men tn the Boone area. For the last ten years investigators have been trying to put the pieces of the puzzle tojgether. The case is full of con­ tradictions. The house was completely ransacked, pic­ tures taken off the wall as in an effort to find a wall safe. However, the villains overlooked the nightly deposit bag from Brice Durham's business as it lay on the dining room table. The manner in which the Durham'.s were killed makes for inlere!)ling speculation. Being bound and gagged would .suggest lhal more lhan one perpetrator was involved. The fad lhal their car was stolen and later found in a ditch off a remote back road would suggest lhal another vehicle was present. The manner of Ihc deaths is most intriguing. Why were Ihey all brought lo Ihe bathtub and forced face down iiilo Ihe water? One speculation is that the intruders thought Ihere was somelhing in that house, a hidden safe or something of some value that they wanted but Ihe Durhams would not tell where it was. They were then, one by one, pushed under the water and let up for air in an effort to get Ihem to talk. The crime against the Durhams lo this day remains a mystery. Investigators are following leads. A reward of $11,500 is offered. The police and investigators are still working on this case, wailing for that break when the criminals make lhat one mistake. Persons with information aboul Ihis crim e should contact the Watauga County Sheriff's Department or the State Bureau of Investigation. Any information about this crime or other crimes can be called into the police anonymously and will l№ held strictly confidential. The regular monthly meeling of Ihc Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 75 nnd Ihe Auxiliary will meet Monday night, July 27 at 7:30 al Ihe Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 Soulh. All members and prospective members are urged lo allcnd. A mem­ bership drive is underway. For furiher informalion call Holland Chaffin at 634-5186, William Nail at 634-2302 or Belly Lashmit - 634-2076. M o cks The United Methodist women met in Ihe Assembly room at Ihe church Monday evening. The presideni presided over ine meeting. A good program was given and refreshments were served to members present. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baity of York Town, Va. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser. Tammy and Brian Carter spent Thursday night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter. Mrs. Martin Sofley of Redland spent Tuesday af­ ternoon wilh Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry Carter. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Thursday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. Jerry Myers who un­ derwent major surgery two weeks ago al Forsyth Hospital underwent surgery again last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Barr and Tony Barr and Brian Carter spent the weekend camping. High Interest Rates (By Interstate Securities C orp oration R esearch Department courtesy of Ben T. Browder, Jr.) High interest rates and negative political develop­ ments overseas have strengthened the U.S. dollar lo a degree not usually seen in peacetime. Dealers seeking Ihe highest and safest returns, as well as shelter from potential disaster in Poland and the Middle East, have pushed the dollar’s value higher than that of December 1971, when it was formally devalued. There are positives to a strong dollar - an improved current account, increased buying power for Americans overseas, reduced in­ flationary pressures, and prestige. There are significant negatives as well, and they show up in two ways. As the value of the dollar improves, goods priced in dollars are less attractive to foreign buyers. Importers of American goods geek less- expensive substitutes or reduce consumption of these goods. Since 20 percent of all U.S. production is sold in other countries, the results of such cutbacks can be significant. Multinational companies which produce and sell goods in foreign countries are squeezed in another way. Foreign subsidiary operations are conducted in local currencies. When that sub­ sidiary's earnings arc repatriated by the parent, the value of those earnings is reduced by the difference in value of the two currencies. Commodities are a good example of the first type of squeeze. As demand has declined wilh dollar strength, prices have been cut. Future contracts for many com­ modities are near lifetime lows or are well ddwn from year ago levels. Even gold is down because of dnllar strength. The drug industry is a good example of Ihe currency translation squeeze, since more than 40 perceni of earnings of Ihe major com­ panies comes from overseas o p eratio n s. E arn in g s estimates are being trimmed significantly due to large translation losses. Lower export demand is a reality, bul there is hot debate about currency translation losses. FASB-8, the ac­ counting standards rule established in 1976, requires that realized and unrealized currency translation losses be charged against income. Critics say lhat currency translation losses should be a part of equity, not net income. The FASB has issued a proposal, for public comment, that would permit the change in reporting, perhaps as early as December, 1982. This is a significant proposal. In the past ten months, the dollar has gained strength against every other major currency - 25 percent on Ihe West German mark, 22 percent on the Swiss franc, 19 percent on the British pound, and 23 percent on the French franc and Italian lira. Every industry is being affected by dollar strength. March quarterly reports reflected Ihe advance, and June reports, just coming out, are expected lo show more of the same. f i U You can identify a tender summer iquaih. Iti skin will be gloiiy initaad of dull and the lurface will not be hard. Winter iquath should have a thick, tough rind. Our Rates Are Low er... Ask Your Neighborl FARMERS MUTUAL sK. FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION k. Serving Itedell, Alexander and Davie County Rurah Property Owners For The Past 76 Tears! A LOCAL. NON-PROFIT COMPANY OWNED BY ITS POLICYHOLDERS WE OFFER * Standard Fira, Wind and Hail Insuranoa Hom a Protactar Policy • Farm Protactar Policy *O w n ar Occupiad Mobile' Hom e Covaraga Whllt w* have prlnclpilly iniurad ural properly owntrt in the part, we wilcomt In q u lrlu fro m any property ownart In our three county and Davit) r— THESE ARE OUR DIRECTORS- D A V IE Robert G . Allen R .L . Seaford L .R . Towell Jam ei A . Eaton ALEXANPEñW . Solon Mitchell Ruisell Oxford J . W oodrow Payne j s m i L John G . Blackwelder Richard A . Cartner Hugh A . Crawford William V . Prasily J.W . Page A .Y . Nael Glenn Troutm an Bruce R . Carrigan Our Rates ARE LOW Lower... Asii Your Neigtibor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION JOnjamnStree^^ DAvii; COUNIY i;nti:ri'risií ki-cord, Thursday, ju ly 2.1 , i48i i.i A ó u f n / D R U G S YVE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LtlVIIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634 6213 WESTWOOD VILLAGE CLEIHMONS, N.C. 766-9156 S £ / f V /C £ • S £ L £ C T t O N ¿ S ! / l¥ / ¡ ^B A R G A I N S 1200 Watt P I S T O L G O T C H A G U N H A I R D R Y E R f o l c i t a C am Ii »11 se 4 mg. or 8 mg. Chlor-Trimeton 24’s 4 mg. ^ 2 5 7 8 mg. tORB «CURBChlor-Trlmelon. 12 oz. Ponds Cream and Cocoa Butter Req. Pritie N O W $J87 12 oz. Boil n Soak Saline Solution rr. Helmac Lint Roller $J59 With Free Refill 2.5 oz. Dry Idea Reg. ^ice 5 2 6 9 N O W 1 2 2 7 30 New Freedom 6oz. LYSOL Spray Disinfectant 99* 16 oz. RAID C R A C K & C R E V I C E 2oz. Absorbine Junio Antiseptic Liniment J J 3 7 M A K E R F I L T E R S C O F F E E 7 7 * Box Of 100 A ф<й Ъ ( toaf} ft мм ■fr nm »valüMt 70 WetOnes Reg. Price 5 J 59 NOW 5237 100 WOLb EXTRA-STRENCI тПЕЫО Iiii Ackiii Kisclis «üii'ti'sTii 15 oz. Silkiance Conditioner Î J 9 7 15 oz. Sllkience Shampoo »023 7 o z. Small Miracle Conditioner 5 J 4 7 RavePerm Refill Rag. Price NOW Aziza Waterproof Mascara EXTRA-STREN6TH Extra Strength ' eiiri '»‘♦f foniJim no iw"'-Щ » 3 * 9 И A T R A S H A V I N G C A R T R I D G E S * 3 9 9 Alberto V05 Halrspray >J59 Alberto V05 Shampoo 8oz. Final Net Haifspray *2 1 ? NOREICO C U R L Y P L U S 14 IMVII-: ('OUNTY i;NTI «l’KISr RIÍCOKI), TIIURSDAY, ju i.y 2,1, 1ЧН1 Carolina Streetscene Talent Announced Jazz fintisi Hcrblo Mnnn vibraphonlst Hoy Ayers nnd David BrombcrR folk-blucs singer and RuitarisI will headline Ihe sixth annual Carolina Slrcelscene on September 12 and 1.1, The annoiincemenl of the headline talent was made this evening at a festival preview party held in the Schlitz brewery's hospitality centcr, Frank J. Sellinger Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the Jos, Schlitz Brewing Company told a gathering of community leaders and media representatives “The hun­ dreds of thousands of area residents who attended the Carolina Streetaccnc Ihese past years know that this festival is a people festival which provides a rare and unique opportunity for every culture and heritage to gather as one in a joyous celebration of the arls. The truly great beauty of music and the arts is that they are for everyone they know no boundaries. Thus, the Carolina Street­ scene Is very special because this is the only city I know of that has set as one of its goals the revitalization of its downtown area through the arts. The results can only be good for all ot its citizens.” Carolina Streetscene has been sponsored annually since 1976 by the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company in cooperation with The Arts Council Inc, The wide variety of activities including headline talent as well as regional and state performers, arts and crafts exhibits and auction children's area food, beer and refreshment booths draws hundreds of thousands of festival-goers to the streets of Winston-Salem. Speaking for The Arts Council family Whitty Cuninggim Administrative V ice-President thanked Schlitz and especially Jim McEvoy and the employees of the brewery for being "super Corporate Citizens. Carolina Streetscene has become a tradition in Winston-Salem when Schlitz helps The Arts Council bring the arts to everyone. What a delightful way to say good-bye to the heat of summer meet friends returning from vacation celebrate the beginning of a new season and enjoy the arts and the Streetscene cuisine alfresco. "It's great to have the Schlitz plant in our town. We appreciate the leadership in downtown revitalization that has occurred partly because Carolina Streetscene started in 1876.” The featured entertainment will perform twice each day. Other well-known state and regional performers will fill out the entertainment schrduli' for Ihr five fesiivnl slmjc's Knlorlninmi'nl will nm froin 11 11.m. lo fi p ri. ■Snliirdny, Scplcnibor 12 and from I lo fi pm . Sunday, Sfplembor i:i Announcomcnl of nddilionnl Inlont will l>r made nl n Inlcr dale. Herbie Mnnn a featured performer nl Ihe 1977 Cnrolina SIreclscene is being brought back by popular demand. One of a handful of musicians rooted in jazz who hns also made a significant l)reakthrough ns a pop at- Irnetion Herbie has eRlnblished himself ns an inlernalional nitraclion as a concert artist. He has gone lo variou.«! parts of Ihe world lo go lo Ihe very source of Ihc many types of music be has fenlured in order lo nulhenticale his musical pre.sentalion. Originally n pinnist Koy Ayer.s started playing vibes as a high school senior. For twenty years Ayers has played wilh such jazz artists as Curtis Amy Ihe Jack Wilson Quartet Leroy Vinegar Gerald Wilson's Big Band Phineas Newborn, Teddy Edward and Herbie Mann. In describing his music Ayers says “My music is ubiquitous it's everywhere. I'm into some of everything R & B, jazz. pop. bossa, nova blues Latin,,,my music is a com­ bination of many different musics because of whal I’ve learned in my life,” A constantly changing artist the multi-talented producer arranger and musician is as active as he's ever been having recently returned from a historic tour of Africa where he performed with famed African musician Fela Anikulapo Kuti. Born in Philadelphia David Bromberg grew up in Tarrytown New York. In­ spired by the music of Pete Seeger and the Weavers among others he began studying guitar at the age of 13, Bromberg’s extraordinary guitar picking and ex­ ceptional stylistic range brought him to the attention of many other musicians. Bob Dylan Ringo Starr The Eagles Phoebe Snow and Chubby Checker are only a few of the notables who sought out Bromberg's skills for their own record dates. His own band which toured during the seventies broke up when Bromberg left to study fiddle making. Once again however David Bromberg is per­ forming this time on a limited basis while still persuing his studies. The music is acoustic; he is working without a big full-time band. He is a part of everything contemporarily musical. He is a product of blues, country jazz,folk and classical music. infoiiMtion: EDUCATION OOlNSULTANt . .1 1. Alcoholism is a complex disorder which always in­ cludes an excessive depen­ dence upon alcohol to the point where the individual suffers some combination of physical, psychological or social impairment. 2. Alcoholism is a progressive illness thal cannot be cured but it is treatable and can be arrested. 3. Alcoholism occurs in people of all ages, all socioeconomic levels, all races, both sexes, and with all types of psychological or emotional problems. 4. There are an estimated 10 million Americans who are chronic alcoholics. 5. The most visible alcoholic is the “skid row" type, but this only represents 3-S percent of all alcoholics, 94-97 percent are family members, 6. Alcoholism is ranked among the first three of our nation’s health problems and is Ihe number three killer. 7. An estimated 6 percent of Ihe total work force are alcoholic and another 6 percent are alcohol abusers. 8. Alcoholism’s cost to in­ dustry or to employers is more lhan 33 billion dollars a year. Each alcoholic em­ ployee costs his company 25 percent of his gross ^ y . 9. SO percent of alcoholics attended or graduated from college. 10. « percent are professional or managerial people, 11. Over 50 percent of all traffic accidents and fatalities are alcohol related. 12. 20-50 percent of general hospital beds are occupied by people whose illness is associated with alcohol, 13. Alcohol is the most abused drug in the Ignited States, If alcohol abuse is present in your life or in the life of someone you love, remember that life can t>e different. The Tri-County Mental Health Center is open Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Appointments are necessary and may be made by phoning 634-2195. Fees are established on a sliding scale based on gross income and total number of dependents. (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 rsta 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.) H O M E g ^ y flf^ Q I TIPS TO HELP VOU I Q. Is it airlKht to m ake band bound b u t t o n h o le s even if the sew ins instruc- lionK iiu|{({e8l m achine m ade ones? A. Yes, by all m eans finish the garm ent to your satisfaction. H and finished b uttonholes add a profes­ sional finished look lo any Uarment. Q. W hat is wroni; with pants that pull dow n from the waist in the buck? A. T h is m e a n s m o r e room is needed through the hip area. M easure then ad­ just your patlern before c u t­ ting your fabric. Q. I have a large figure. C an 1 wear prints? A. Prints are fine, Stay aw ay from large prints. 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I 63 COUPON Q O ( PRICE I PRICE 7 7 OFMR 0000 THRU JULY 3S, 19(1 UMIT OM WITN COWON ANt (7.S0 »000 O W U N M O M . V A L U A B L E C O U P O N S A V E 56* WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE ^L■. CAN CRISCO SHORTENING ' ...... T w o D a v ie S tu d e n ta In N a t io n a l F i n a h Making the first hurdle right is the key to a good race, lald Barry who practice! his form whiie Joey clocks him. T o p H u r d le r s What makes Barry Pulliam and Joey Boulware run the hurdles at the Davie County High School track when most youths are spending the summer In pools and air conditioning? Burt Barger, the Davie track coach, offered a clue in his definition of the food hurdles runner. "Long legs, good coordination and a lot of desire.” That desire has propelled both Barry and Joey over the hurdles and past other runners at regional competition in Memphis, Tenn. where they qualified foi* the National Junior Olympics in Lincoln, Nebraska at the end of this month. В ату, IS, and Joey, 16, are the first Junior Olympians from Davie Coimty since Billy Etchison in the mid- Seventies. Their speciality is the 400 meter hurdles, about 438 yards interspersed with 10 hurdles. Barger calls it a punishing race, the longest of the hurdle events. Barry runs the high hurdles, leaping over 39-inch obstacles. His best time in Memphis was 56 seconds. Joey runs in the intermediate hurdles which measure 36 inches. At Memphis he posted a time of 57 seconds. “We haven't seen any of the National records, but I expect they are pretty close," said Barger. Both are rising juniors, quiet and not bothered by the thought of running against the best 154ind 16-year-olds in the country. “You don’t have to psych yourself up. You loosen up before the race, run a lap, talk to the other runners. Ask them about their best times,” ex­ plained Joey. “I always feel’real tired when I get to the line. I guess its the tension,” said Barry. “Yeah, it scares me. My heart is skipping beats,” grinned Joey. “But once I get the first or second hurdle I feel all right. The feeling in my legs comes back.” Both runners say they don't really think about the Jumping. It comes in- stinctually once they clear the first hurdles, but that first hurdle is the biggest obstacle. If the timing is off, the runner will have to break his stride. Barry and Joey have been practicing every other day, running for about an hour and a half. This week, they will step up the practice, working on their form. “We pace outselves, counting eight steps every other foot,” said Barry. “It comes natural, but you have to make it over the first hurdle right.” Joey has been running track under Coach Barger for only a year. “I’ve always wanted to run the hunlles. I like the going over.” Barry, who has been running for two years, says he never really thought of himself as a hurdler until Barger called him to the office one day and asked liim to go out for track.” Both boys like the travel their talents as runners have brought tnem. At Memphis, there were around 2,000 runners from six states. I enjoy meeting the people,” said Barry. During their stay in Lincoln, Nebraska, they will be rooming in the dormitories of the University of Nebraska with a chance to meet Junior Olympians from all across tlie country. While the boys practice their form across the hurdles, Coach Barger Is trying to find sponsors. They had three sponsors for their trip to Memphis, but their parents still had to foot most of the bUI. Ingersoll-Rand had promised to sponsor, and Barger says he has about four other promises. “I think we'll get some more.” The Nationals begin on Friday, July 31 and continue through Sunday, August 2. To win, the boys will have to race each of the three days and make each cut. Barger expects there will be a field of about 25 runners racing in heats on the nine lane track. “They are good prospects,” com­ mented the coach who wiU probably accompany them to Lincoln. “They have a lot of natural ability.” Ability and desire are what will win the medal for Joey or Barry at the Junior Olympics. “Sometimes I will look at another runner and say to myself he can’t outrun me so I can beat him. Sometimes I beat him, sometimes he may beat me,” said Joey. Long legs, good coordination and a lot of desire are Ihe key lo the success of Barry and Joey In the hurdles, according to their coach Burl Barger. DAVIB C O U N T Y Ju«y Boulware (I) and Barry Pulliam will be traveling to Lincoln, Nebraska lo compete in the 400 m eter hurdles In the National Junior Olympics. Feature l-B July 23,1981 Story by G. Dale Neal - Photos by Carry Foster 2B IMVIi: COUNTV I N I I RPRISI KICOKI), TIIUKSDAY. .IUI V I'lHI H ^ e , . , The national League all-star team of the Davie Little League Association is; N a ttO tlO l L i€ (l£ tl€ (front) E ric Naylor, Tyrone Carter, Mike Davis, Eric Streit, Mike Spillman, Pliillip Angell, David Streit. Back row: Larry Carter-coach, Eric Peebles, All-Stars Toby Sm ith, Andy Moore, Derek Brown, Keith Leonard, Scotty Wands.Not pictured: Tony Foster. (Photo by Garry Foster) . , . The am erican league ali-star team of tlie Davie U tile League Association Is:American Leasue (front) Je ff Potts, Bruce Bullock, Allan Bruce, Bob Rlciiardson. David WUion, Scott Dillingham, Eddie Anderson. Back row: Dennis Slne-coach, Nell Ken- All-^fnrs nedy. La Van Clement, Brett Drewery, Scotty Speer, Frank W ard, Neal Jones, " Ricky Hendrix-coach. Not pictured-Dana Hepier. (Photoby G arry Foster) Davie Little League All-Stats Vie For Title Two all-star teams representing the Davie County Little League Association have been participating in the national Little League play-off toumament. The American League team; with aii- stars chosen from ttie Cardinals, A’s, Braves, Reds, Giants and CHibs, opened the play-off schedule with a liard fougtit loss at Jonesville, l-O. The National League team is com­ prised of all-stars from the Yankees, Phillies, Dodgers, Rangers, Red Sox and Tigers. They opened against an ex­ tremely able East Rowan team and were defeated 20-2. By the luck of the draw, the two teams faced each other in the opening round of the losers bracket on Friday, July 17. The American League team proved victorious 11-9 in extra innings. On July 20, the American League team traveled to Mt. Airy wliere thev C h e e r le a d in g C a m p J u l y 2 8 -3 1 Davie High Cheerleading (^mp is scheduled for July 28-31 from 9 a.m. -12 noon daily at Uie High School. The camp is open to students in grades one tlirough nine. Students participating wiil be under the supervision of the Davie Higli Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders and advisors. Classes include motion technique, dance, stunts, chants, jumps, in­ corporation, voice control, crowd control, pep rallies and posture. Registration will be held on July 28, the first day of camp. Cost is $1S which includes insurance. Checks should be made payable to Davie High Cheerleading Camp. K e e p O n C h e e r i n g AAA Minor League Winners Regular season winners in the AAA Minor League division of Pinebrook Little League are the Astros. They are (front row) Terry Myers, CurUs Ciingerman, Chad Wiiiiain«. John ileiderm an, Joey Pardue, DanUI Ward, Standing: Jonathan Wagoner, Mickey Agejew, Andy Lipscomb, Todd Sm ith, Frankie Hiake. Not pictured are Soctt Lees and David Roger. Coaches: Charles Wagoner and David Pardue. Astros Are Pinebrook League AAA Champ The Astros sponsored by Carolinai Courts was the champions of the AAA Minor i^eague division of Pinebrook Little League wilh a record of IU wins and 1 i(i«8. The learn celebrated its season with u family eooiioul at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bemiy Buger. Trophies were given lo each player in reeognilion of his lonlribulion lo llu- teani. 'i'iie learn was coaciied by CiiHries WuKoner und David I'ardUK Members t included Terry Myers, Curtis Ciingerman, Chad Wiiiianis, John ileiderman, Joey Pardue, Daniel Ward, Jonathan Wagoner, Mikey Agejew, Andy I.ipscomb, Todd Smith, Frenky Blake, Kcoll Lees and David Boger. Davie Merchants Stan Musial Baseball Team The Davie M erchants Association sponsored a semi-pro baseball team this season which competed In the regional Stan Muslal league. I t e team pictured above Is: (front) David Barnhardt, Perry Ridenhour, Amy Riddle, Jackie Robertson. Back row: Billy G. Potts-coach, Reggie Potts, Je ff Brown, Rick Brown, Craig Brown, Dan Brown, Eudell Barnhardt-m anager. Not pictured: Tim Felm ster, Luther Potts-coach. (Photo by Garry Foster) faced a tough Surry County team. Thè Davie County nine was eliminated in another tight game by a score of 2-1. Little League Champions The William R . Davie “Reds” posted a 15-1 record this season in wimiing the Davie County Little League championship. Front row: Darby Beck, M ichael Beck, Je ff Potts, Bob Richardson, NeU Jones, Scotty Speer, and Mike Camp­ bell. Second Row: Ryan Edwards, Robert Edwards, Je ff CorneUson, Carl PhUUps, Jerry P rater and Brad Anderson. Back row: Coaches Bruce D river Ricky "and Hendricks. DA vii; county i;nti;ri’kisi' RiroRi). tmursimy, ju ly 2.1, i<)ki F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y N e w s Ladies Night And Demolition Derby At Bowman Gray Hy Hpcky Whilp Hobby Tilley of nùmi Hnll, NC cap- (iircd his second win of 1981 in the Pro Street Division nl the Farmington Dragwny on Sniurdny night by a mere two one thousandths of n second over n tough ,16-cnr field. Bobby look his 19?! "TNT Expre.ss" Vega Ihrough the lights at B.98 seconds on a 6.98 dial In. Benny Proctor of Winston-Salem, NC took the runner up position in his 1969 "Seal Pack" Dodge Dart with an elapsed lime of 6.95 seconds on a 6.95 dial in. They Bobby T ille y ; Pro Street winner at Farm ington were so close lhal only the clocks could tell who won. Johnny Boggs of Far­ mington, D. C was third in his 1970 Plymouth Duster and Grny Mc­ Clamrock of Mocksville was fourth in his "Stripper III" Vega. The number one qualifier in Pro Slreet was Billy Lewis of Hillsvillc, Virginia In the beautiful Haynes and Lewis "Mountain Magic" Corvette with an ET of 6.772 seconds on a 6.770 dial in. In the Modified Street Division Dale Fcarringlon of Lewisville, NC picked up his first 1981 win on a double breakout against Robert Church of Clemmons, NC. Dale's new race car, n 1968 Dodge Dart look Die win light with an ET of 8.23 seconds, Iwo one hundredths of a second loo fast. Robert took his 1972 "Pony Express" Ford Pinto through at 7.53 seconds which was five one hundredths of a second too fast making Dale Ihe automatic winner. Hubert Boggs of Farmington was third in his 1966 Plymouth and Jackie Myers of Winston- Salem was fourth in his new "Rambiin' Jack" Camaro. Arthur Bryant of Kernersville, picked up his third win in a row in the Ultra Street Division in his 1972 Ford Maverick family car with an ET of 10.30 seconds. Jim Fannin of Greensboro was second in his 1973 Plymouth Barracuda with an ET of 10.37 seconds. Arvil Thomas of Mount Airy, Nc was third in his 1967 Plymouth and Eldee Hutchins of Julian. NC was fourth in his 1964 “Dig 'em" Corvair. See all these racers and Imndreds more from all over the eastern United States as they race for more than $30,000 at the Farmington Dragway on July 25 and 26. Racing will continue al the Far­ mington Dragway on Saturdays. Gates open at 3:00 p.m., qualifying begins at 8:00 p.m. and eliminations begin at 8:30 p.m. (with the exception of the up­ coming World Title Series Race). All those under the age of sixteen will be admitted FREE..Rem em ber, for Saturday night action, the Farmington Dragway can’t be beat. The old and the new will share at­ tention Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium, when a very close campaign for Ihe Winston Racing Series cham­ pionship continues with a "indies Night" NASCAR stock car racing program . ' "Demolition Derby" will be an added allrtcllon. The "old" arc Don Smith of Winston- Salem, Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington-three former champs who rank in that order al the lop of standings which decide the tille. The "new" is Rick Webster of Winston-Salem, who got the first stadium victory of his career last Saturday night after Radford registerd his 41st Bowman Gray triumph. For the second straight week, Radford led qualifying trials and led all the way in the first Iwo 25-lap races for the quarter mile asphalt track's featured Modified Division. Webster won the second race in a frantic, lead-swapping duel al the end with Brinkley. In both races, Brinkley finished second and Smith was third. The out­ come left 1979 series champ Smith on top of standing by a six-point edge over Radford, who was champion in 1977 and 1978. Brinkley, who won Ihe crown last year for the fourth time, climbed past Alfred Hill of Jonesville into third place in rankings-17 points behind the leader. A similar twin bill headlines this week's program. Also on the agenda are two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, a 20-lap Street Stock race, and a 15-lapper for the "Blunderbust" division’s novice drivers in old model "luxury" cars. In Ihe "Demolition Derby," drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into op­ ponents and disable Iheir cars (the last one still able to run is the winner). Stadium gates will op^n to the public when practice runs start at 6 p.m. Saturday. Qualifying trials are to begin at 7:15, with the first race at 8:1S. As usual, free admission of female fans (no escort is required) is expected to attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000 seat municipal stadium. Another close title battle is in the Street Stock class, where Billy Duggins of Winston-Salem leads standings by a margin of only four points over Spider Kimel of Rural Hall. Kimel finishevi sccond and Duggins was third as Dwight Moser of Winston-Salem scored his first victory of the year last Saturday night. Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown in­ creased his Limited SporLsman stan­ dings lend lo n .'t9-poinl bulge over Bobby Colvnrd of Elkin. Billy Kimel and Steve Plcmmons both of Winston-Salem, got Iheir fourth victories of the year in a pair of 20-lap races as Johnson finished .second in both events. Dale Ward of Winston-Salem con­ tinued his mastery with a 15-lap "Blunderbust" victory, his eight in nine events here this year, moving to an 82- point lead in standings over Rudy Hartley of Churchland. Peggy Floyd of Winston-Salem won a 10-lap race for women driving Blunderbust cars. L a r iv L a n ie r O n T V F r id a y This Friday, July 24th, Larry Lanier of Advance will appear on the P. M. MAGAZINE television show over Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m. This show is doing a segment on the Southern Sport Shoes Racing Team out of Hanes Mall of white Lanier is i Benny Proctor ; took runner up position Robert Church, runner up in Modified street 'A m ie Harpe, left, won the 12th Annual Men’s Handicap Golf Tour­ nam ent at the Hickory Hill Country Club. He edged p ait runner-up Bobby Shelton by a one stroke m arghi. A total of 68 golfers took part in Ihis popOlar event. Hilary Arnold completed every golfer's dream last weekend by playing a round of golf In one stroke less than his age. His fellow playing partners were I’aul Hutton. Clyde Young and Les Daniel. Wr won’t reveal his age. but he shot a score of 8:i. Hickory Hill Swimmers Defeat Clemmons West Ken Slate’s Hickory Hill Swimmers traveled to Clemmons West, Thursday night and posted an exciting 8 point victory, 353-345. The last meet is scheduled for July 23, with Hickory Hill hosting Brookwood. The annual awards picnic is scheduled for Wednesday,JuIy 29, at 6:00 for the swimmers and their families. (Each leam member is asked to bring hot dogs, and -or hamburgers, buns, and one side dish). Swimming will follow at 7:00. First place swimmers at Clemmons West included; 6 & under: Cathy Cozart, Jason Levis. 8 & under: Clint Junker (4), Johnny Strickland (3), Scott Callison (2), Jason Levis (2), and Tanja Sheriden (1). 9 - 10; Katherine Earnhardt (2), Davin Brown (1). 11-12: Gary Greene (1), Bruce Bullock (2), Scott Kollins (4), Shane Fleming (1), and Amy Jackson (2). 13-14; Scott Gantt (3), David Sanford (2), Daniel Cain (4), Kip Sales (3), LaRhonda Ketner (2), and Tracy Southern (1). 15-18: Kim Allen (1), Beth Blair (1), Tracy Collins (4), Patty Franck (1), Billy Overcash (2), Jeff McCouUough (3), Scott Humphrey (2), Joe Franck (3), and Abe Howard (I). F a r m in g t o n H o s t s P r o S t o c k S e r ie s R a c e The Farmington Dragway will host a Winston-IHRA Pro Stock World TiUe Series Race on Saturday and Sunday, July 2S and 26. Gates will open at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday for time trials and qualifying and at 10:00 on Sunday for ^minations. Racers from all over the eastern United States will be racing for more than $30,000 in prizes, con­ tingencies and Winston points. Racers from this area who will be competing in this once-a-year race at Farmington will be: Jack McClamrock of Mocksville in his 1959 "Stripper" Corvette, Gray McClamrock of Mocksville in his 1973 "Stripper III" Vega (WDSL Radio in Mocksville will be doing a week long feature on drag racing with Jack and Gray McClamrock), Lucky Carson of Cooleemee in his new Monza, Johnny and David Boggs of Farmington, Benny Proctor, Roy Van Leuvan, and Freddy Swing of Winston-Salem, Robert Church of Clemmons and many others. One of the largest field of Pro Stock racers ever assembled in this area will be on hand to thrill their fans on Saturday with their qualifying runs and on Sunday with the eliminations. See Rickie Smith of King, NC and Warren Johnson of Buford, Georgia match wits and skills to see if Rickie can hold on to his slim points lead over Warren the reigning and defending two year Win­ ston Pro Stock World Champion. Other Pro Stockers to be at Farmington include Ronnie Sox of Burlington, NC who might fool us all and get that point lead, Harold Denton of Middlesex, NC in the Ford Mustang that currently holds the IHRA World Records for speed and elapsed times, Roy Hill of Sophia, NC, Chuck Sneed of Greenville, Ohio, Mike Ken­ nedy of High Point, NC, Johnny Dowey of Columbia, SC, Alredd Williams of Greensboro, NC in the "Billy Crash Craddock" Mustang, and many more. The folks at the Farmington Dragway, along with those from the International Hot Rod Association, and WinstonDrag Racing, along wilh Old Town Auto Parts in Old Town, NC, Hot Rod Barns in High Point and Kannapolis, NC, have beer, planning this once a year event for several months. Gates will open at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 25 and again on Sunday, July 26. Don’l miss the most exciting drag race in Ihis area Ihis year. It's al Ihe Farmington Uragway. ^ c k ie Sm ith o f King trying to Iteep points lead Ronnie So x, trying for the Southern Pro Crown Warren Jolinsoii in ijuesl for tiiiid consecutive clianipiunsiiip War Eagle Football Tryouts Begin Friday The Southern Sports Shoes Racing Team is composed of outstanding male and female runners from the Winston- Salem area. The team is sponsored by Nike sport shoes and is the only racing team in the two Carolinas and Virginia that has a major sponsor. Memtiers of the team are provided free shoes, racing suits and warm-up apparel. An article on the Nike racing team has appeared in the July issue of RACING SOUTH. This is the only major running magazine published in the southeastern states. Ramsey Thomas, one of the members of the team and coach of the Wake Forest University track team, recently set a world record in the mile for the 37- year-old group. Jim Dill, another member of the team, is the third fastest marothoner in North Carolina with a time of 2:19. . Lanier is married to the former Patsy Dull. They have two sons, Chad and Greg. He is a seventh grade math and science teacher at the North Davie o o d S t o v e S a l e Cost Plus 10% 2-Colonial Woodstoves With Double Doors and Blower. Free Standing. C o st Plu s 1 0 % 1-Huntsman Wood Stove 30”. Free Standing. C o st Plu s 1-Virginian Woodstove With Blower. Free Standing. 1 0 % *30000 1-40" Hutch Rebel Fireplace Insert. Double Doors and Variable Speed Blower.*6 1 6 00 2-36" Hutch Rebel Fireplace Insert. Double Doors and *528 Variable Speed Blower. 00 R e g . P ric e ’390;00 ’749“ '66995 A meeting ol all persons trying out for Uie Davie High School Football team is scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday, July 31 in the school gym. Head foolball coach Mike Carter said the purpose of the meeting is to discuss organization, issue locks, lockers and tielmets. He also added liut physical examination forms and insurance money or release forms will be coUected at tliis time. Coach Carter cautioned Uiat all persons trying oul fur Ihe leam must have a physical before the onset of )■ footbaU practice. Foolball practice begins August 1 with Ihe firsl scrimmage against WesI Davidson scheduled for Friday, August 21.- Practice lime for August 1-7 is 6:00 p in. lo 8:00 p.m. Beginning August 8-15, players will be required lo practice ttiroughout the day. A schedule of events follows: 12:30- 1:00 p in.-weights; 1:15 - 2:45 p.m.-practice (helmets and siioulder pads): 3:05 - 3:20 pin -teach special teams; 4:00 - 4:30 p.iii—dinner (Each player should bring his sandwiches; drinks and chips wUl be provided); 4:30 - 5:15 p.m .-team meeUng with film; 5:15 - 6:15 p.m.-- team meeting and rest; 6:15 - 8:30 p.m.- praclice (full uniform) The practice schedule for August 17 unlil school starts if 3:30 - 5:45 p.m. daily Full uniforms will be worn these days. Coach Carter commented thal 118 lx>ys are signed up for football practice tu begin August 1. M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly MOCKSVILLE , NC m : u 'M i HouiS: 7:00 5:00 p lit. Mo^t Fl s. ’ T 30 12 00 p m Phon.- 6)4591 S ÜI 6;i4 S9I6 I ■IH :)AV1I COUNTY l'NTl Kl’KISI KICOKI), TIIUKSDAY, .lUI.V I'>HI Local Champs Named At Eastern Polled Hereford Show r . . - Reservr senior cliainpion at the Eastern Regional Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show was BH 429 50 owned by J. D. Shanks MocltsviUe N.C. The 70-iiead show was judged In Gaithersburg Md. July 14 by Herman I’ urdy. New Alexandria Pa. (iri’K liillitiK, l.mio Fnlls, N,Y., and ASIt Ho Icii mnrchpd 1« Ihc grand I'hiiiiipidnship of Ihp Easlern Regional ■liinior I’ollcd Hereford Heifer Show on .luly 14. CreKand his January 19B0 Will- Via .liisla V dniiKliler moved lo the lop slol from Ihe senior championship. Herman I’lirdy, New Alexandria, Pa., lined up Ihe 4(l-henrt show in Gailher- shurii, Md. Koyal Minor III, Kichmond, Va,, claimed Ihe reserve grand champion banner with J.U Ms. Vici 107H 026. An ICnforcer I07H daughter, she came inlo the position from the calf championship. ■Standing second in class lo Ihe grand champion was BK 429 05, owned by J.D. Shanks, Mocksvillc, N.C. I^atcr in Ihe show, this duo captured the reserve ■senior champion title. Another second- place finish advancing lo the winner’s circle was GGF Sensatn Lady 32. Owned hy Victor Kline, Norlh Canlon. Ohio, she stood second in class to the calf champion and followed her up the ladder to reign as reserve calf champion. Kline iM-came a double winner when GK U'ading I-ady KWM gol Ihc judge’s nod for Ihe re.serve Junior championship. Hounding out Ihe divisional winner's list was junior champion GTF I.,ucky Uidy 4IA^ owned by Diane Stape, •Stanley. N.Y. Other class winners in­ cluded Bill Ferrell, Ml. Airy, Md,; Lori Moxley.West Friendship, Md,; Michael Cummings, Westminster, Md,; Laura Tessier, I,aytonsville, Md,; and Lowell Midia, Marianr.a, Pa, A pair of home-state youngsters walked away with the highest honors in the showmanship competition, Alan Schmidt, Monkton, Md,, and Michele Stull, Sandy Spring, Md„ were named senior and Junior champion showman, respectively. Completing the list of the day's winners was the group of four heifers from New York who claimed the blue ribbon in the slate group class. S o u t h F o r k R a n c h E n t e r s S t o c k In A ll- A m e r ic a n F u t u r i t y A u g . 3 - 4 South Fork Hanch of Mocksviiie, N.C. has entered 8 head of cattle (1 bull, 7 females) in Ihe All-American Angus Futurity, an event which will be held in Ixiuisville,Kentucky, August 3-4. The announcement of Soulh Fork’s entry was made this week by Futurity Manager Joe Bill Meng of Bowling Green. According to Mr, Meng, the cattle which compete at the All American Angus Futurity represent the best of the Angus breed, 1981 marks the 34th year for the Futurity and total premiums at the show will be $20,000, From all entries, a Grand Champion Bull, Grand Champion Female and Grand Champion Cow-Calf will be selected. From the three Grand Champions, a Supreme Champion is named. Joining Manager Meng in announcing South Fork's participation in the Futurity was Tom Burke. Chairman of the famous Angus Futurity, He noted that as a result of the highly successful 1980 Futurity which generated en- tiiusiasm throughout the Angus in­ dustry, record attendance and par­ ticipation are expected for the '81 event. The All American Angus Futurity has long lH!en known as the show which opens the competitive season for Angus cattle. Breeders who are successful In competition at the Futurity often lay the groundwork and reputation for sub­ sequent successful wins throughout the remainder of Ihe year. Homecoming Day At Bear Creek Homecoming Day will be observed Sunday, August 2, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Guest singers will be The Churchmen. Revival services will tiegin Monday, Augu.st 3, at 7 p^m,, with guest speaker, the Rev, Judge Johnson, pastor of Turrentine Baptist church. The public is invited to attend. Keep Energy Usage At A Minimum While On Vacation Vacation season is here and no doubt many of you will be away from your homes for extended trips over the next few weeks. To keep energy usage at a minimum while you are away, follow these simple steps. -Be sure refrigerator and freezer doors are securely closed, -Unplug any "inslant-on" televisions or other con­ tinuously operating ap- By Sharon Allred Decker pliances like clocks that won't be needed, -Make sure all switches o the range and other ap­ pliances ard in the “off” position, -If your home will be empty for a weekend or longer, turn the air conditioner thermostat to “off”-instead of raising the setting, -If away for a weekend or longer, turn the water heater off at the circuit panel, leaving the tank filled with F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a i y (Farm Market Summary week of July 13-17, 1981 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.) A total of 8,942 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of July 13, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Prices were $,25 to $3,50 lower. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $72,27 per hundred pounds with No, 3s $62,67 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $64.09, No. 3s $56.50; 60-70 pound l-2s $57,29, No. 3s $54^20; 70-80 pound l-2s $55.04 per hundred pounds with No, 3a $52,67. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of July 13, prices for slaughter cows were weak to $1.50 lower and feeder calves generally lower. Utility and commerical cows brough $38.50 to $48; slaughter bulls over 1000 pounds brought $48 to $55. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $55 to $60; good slaughter heifers above 750 pounds brought $52,25 to $55 at one market. Few choice veals $64 to $70. Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds brought $47 to $54,50. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $55 to $59 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $45 to $52. Beef type feeder cows with average flesh sold from $41 to $46. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $100 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $47.50 to $52 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows $42 to $51, Corn prices were 1 to 16 cents higher and soybeans 3 to 28 cents higher through Thursday, July 16 compared to the same period of the previous week. No, 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3,39 to $3.76 in the Eastern part of the state and $3,69 to $3,88 in the Piedmont, No, 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7,21 to $7,88 in the East and $7,05 to $7,45 in the Piedmont; No, 2 red winter wheat $3,20 to $3,44; No, 2 red oats $1.60 to $2,05; and barley $2,00 to $2,20, Soybean meal 44 percent Fob N. C. processing plant ranged $231,90 to $246 per ton. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3,17 to $3,47, soybeans $7.27 to $7.60, Egg prices were higher on all sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate, in instances short. Demand was good, ’The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 16 for small lot sales of car­ toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 77,21 cents per dozen for large, medium 64.60 and smalls 50.03, Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold irregular this week and ranged most $50.50 to $52.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds and up $40.00 to $47. The broiler market is higher for sales next week. Supplies are light to moderate with weights lighter due to reduced gains from hot weather. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47,08 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of July 20. ’This week 8.6 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.99 pounds per bird on July 15. Heavy type hens were sleady this past week. Sup­ plies are fully adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 13 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Commerical supplies of vegetables are declining in eastern North Carolina, but the watermelon harvest is well underway. Most packing houses will be closed by July 24, Pepper, eggplant and butternut squash are the main vegetables being sold. Vegetables in western North Carolina is increasing in volume with all types t>eing offered for sale. A,',!,'','',',,,ImdL.ii.i--stilTfis hi>l)|K‘r ;f In '.IK I »•»‘clWl’ •!] I.'.lk .ttnl ,til.‘ini.'ifi,iti' UTIIIlii,iii-> I'lt •■<iui|>iia’nl [uH.ImS*-',*‘■1 'Afl.lll’Vl'T № <|l<1IIl Stor.JCjl'IIUI, W.' K- („.m.'i• isfciii'd <ihil (iiniirr ...iiiiulU-d Wfwli.il v<>u ic tip rVJ.Iinst ('..llololli.' FARMING spoken here £ G R A IN S T O R A G E spoken here. Fa rm C re d it S e rvic e 309 Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Moiton, Assistant Vice-President water. When you return, turn the water heater on and allow a few hours for the water to reach the thermostat tem­ perature, -Be sure all lights are turned off. However, if you wish to leave a light on for security purposes, it is best to use a timer or a photo­ controlled system so the light will not burn continuously. By following these steps, you should cut the amount of your electric bill. However, remember energy will still be used. Refrigerators and freezers will still continue to operate and perhaps even a bit more than usual because of warmer temperatures in the house. Any clocks left plugged-in will continue to operate as will any electric night-lights left in operation. If you have outdoor lights that come on each evening, these will continue to operate as would any security lights timed to turn on. So, don’t expect your electric bill to be zero. However, it will be reduced by following these measures and make it well worth your ef­ forts to take these extra steps. DentalTips By Gary E , Prillaman DDS With all the toothpastes on the market today, which ones are the best? You see all the claims about fresh breath, fluoride protection, good taste, contains mouthwash, etc. Well, what kind of tooth­ paste is best? Really, tooth­ paste is not necessary to properly cleanse the teeth^ If the toothpaste contains fluiride, then the fluoride has a protective effect to the teeth, but otherwise tooth­ paste is not necessary. If you must use a toothpaste get one approved by the American Dental Association, The toothpaste will contain a seal of approval by the American Dental Association. Also make sure it contains fluoride. There is some controversy over the new Crest toothpaste which has come out on the market and the claims made about it being superior to the others. I really doubt there is much to these claims. The fluoride in the toothpaste helps reduce decay but there probably is very little difference between brands approved by th« Dental Association. If the brand has not been approved by the Dental Association, it has been found lhat many times the fluoride is chemically bound up in the toothpaste, and is not released lo the tooth to help provide a beneficial effect. Be certain to get an approved toothpaste if you want maximum fluoride protection in a toothpaste. Toothpaste is not really necessary to remove plaque from the teeth. All that is really necessary is to properly brush and floss the teeth every day. But if you must use toothpaste for fresh breath or a minty taste buy a toothpaste approved by the American Dental Association, Tha word "balk" comei from the Anglo-Saxon hulru, a wooden beam, referring to the huge tim­bers that were uied to bar doors, . thus balking an enemy s oii.lauulil. Inventor Peter Cooper ob­ tained the first patent lor a gelatin dessert in 184G. r Prices Will Never Be Lower On These Lawn-Bov and Ariens Products. Limited Quantites-So Shop Early. Come In And Save Now!________________ A mower for all grass seasons Model 7268 Supreme 21” Push, With Side Bag Reg. *312“ NOW ONLY '25 9 ® ^ Model 8237 Supreme 21” Self-Propelled, With Side Bag Reg. *384“ NOW ONLY Model 8671 Mulch-R-Catch Self-zpropelled, With Rear Bag Reg.’395” NOW ONLY * 3 2 4 “ :c7^riens THIS YEAR GO WITH THE BEST! Model 901010 7 H.P. Rear Tine Tiller Reg. *1029» NOW ONLY * 8 4 9 “ Modd 927014 < i H.P. 30" Cut Rear En|ine Momr Reg.'1134“ NOW ONLY * 8 4 9 ’ ’ Lawn Boy Utility Also Available NOWONLY 4 4 9 ’ ^ C a r t e r E q u i p m e n t C o m p a n y Located on Hwy. 64 in front of Fork Baptist Church (Near the intersection of Hwy. 64 & 801) PHONE 998-2956 Monday lluu 1-riday ‘) a.in. lo 5;30 p.m.Saturday 8a.ni.to 12 noun T District Court Tlic following cBscs werp dis(x)sod of in district court Monday, July 1.1, 1981 by Judge Hol)crt W. Johnson. Blake Lenndls Sloval. driving in cxccss of 80 mph in a S!i mph zone, $50.00 and cost. Michacl David Carlton, OUI, ti inonths .suspended 1 year on the following con­ ditions, pay a fine of ¿100.00 and surrender operator’s license. Tommy Call, worthless checks, .10 day.s suspended 1 year, pay a fine of $20.00 and pay Davie Cycle Center $47.00. Terry Lynn Kimmer, careless and reckless driving, fio days suspended 1 year, pay a fine of $50.00 and costs. Perry Dean Collette, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Dave Carter, DUI, 6 months suspended 3 years, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic and violate no laws of N.C. Bruce Lee Burton, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended 2 years, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, su'render operator’s license and violate no laws of N.C. Mattie Jean Slaughter, exceeding safe speed, costs. K en n eth M cA uthon Shepherd, exceeding safe speed, costs. William Taft Flemming. domc:itic criminal trespass, diBmis.s?d on cost, and orders that no warrants be issued for Mary Ruth Woods for defendant without prior ap­ proval from district attorney. Phyllis Moxley, simple assault and battery, costs. Timothy T. Scott, simple assault and battery, dismissed on cost. Sheila Denise Settle, ex­ ceeding posted speed limit, costs. William C. Hochstetler, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. John Michael Stepp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Florence Trivette Garner, driving without current in­ spection sticker, costs James Robert Dillon Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Curtis Greer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Margaret Sylvia Jones, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Robert Joseph Luecking, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kate Slagle Hoskins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Mary Babencreier Hester, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Patrick Joseph Herrera, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jam es Luther Sparks, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ira Wakefield Trexler, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Thomas Bruce Thompson Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Charlie Davis Bradley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Pete G. Poulos, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Troy Wesley Melton, ex­ ceeding the posted speed limit, costs. Loyd Herbert Faircloth, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Billy Carr Richardson, exceeding safe speed, costs. Robert Lewis Coleman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ricky Dale McCrary, improper equipment, costs. Montorsi Enrico, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Robert Wayne Barney, improper mufflers, costs. Lily Saade Tayan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gerald Dale Neal Jr., driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. John Wesley Speer, driving without displaying curri!nt inspection sticker, cosl. Jnck Dcnn Jolly driving without operator's liccnsc, $2.'i.0fl and costs. Patricia Ann Stycrs Colhron, driving fl? mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.0(1 nnd costs. Salcna I, Mayberry, failing to stop al duly prcctcd stop sign, costs. I.c.stcr I’iu l Gray, fx- lecdinK safe siM-od, passing im double yellow line, costs. Angela Dillard, worthless checks, make restitution and (wiy costs. Kobert KuKene Ides, driving B2 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50.00 and costs. Claude Marion DeHart, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs. Troy Lee Johnson, driving 6« mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Terry Wayne Wood, driving without operations liccnsc, $25.00 and costs. Cortland .leune Meader Jr., driving left of center, costs. Donna Elaine Pearce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Iris Jean Leonard, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kathy Joyce Hutchens, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Brett Timothy Hughes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, payed a cash bond of $20.00. Charles Earle Goins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kenneth E. Good, exceeding safe speed, costs. Clarence Price, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. David Kirk Dunkleberger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Dicky Ray Solomon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Doby Young, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Terry L. Hohenberger, failure to comply with special permit of driving, costs. Larry Dale Craven, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Levi Clavin Phillips, DUI while licensed revoked, 6 months suspended 3 years, pay a fine of $300.00 and attend DUI course at Mental Health. Marshall Henry Groce, reckless driving after drinking, pay a fine of $250.00 and attend DUI course at mental health. Alan Wayne Sosebee, driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50.00 and costs. John G. Cantrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Edna S. Pruitt, exceeding the posted speed limit, costs. Peggy Oliver May, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kenyon Lawrence Mc- Cure, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs Robert Steven Snow, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Franklin Russell Hutchens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Michael Wayne Henley, driving without valid operators licenses in his possession, $25.00 and costs. Alvin George Hancock, driving the wrong way on a one way street, costs. Arthur John Haney, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. George Peter Gerake Poulus, driving G3 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jam es Edward Fisher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Christopher Shepherd Erb, exceeding posted speed limit, costs. Gary Wayne Carter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Billy Eugene Cline, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jeffery Scott Clark, failure to give proper turn signal, costs. Donald Christian Correll, improper équipement, costs. Daniel Edwin Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs. Phu llonng Та, driving 70 mph in a S.S mph zone, $10.00 and costs. (ieorge Karl Wyer, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. .lames l.arry Tullerow, loo fasI for conditions, costs. Terry Alan Ward, ex­ ceeding safe si>ecd, costs. Terry Wayne Smilh, driving rai mph in n 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs, Vicki Cronan Savvas, failure lo slop al duly erected slop sign, costs. William E. Stewart, driving fill mph in a 55 mph zone, $11).(И) and costs. Ralph Edward Paidon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Danny Gray Peacock, driving al a speed too fast for condilions and withoul displaying a registration number plate on a vehicle oUier lhan the vehicle plate lhal was issued, costs. Ralph Miller Pace, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Virginia Sipe Parks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Eric Gordon Ruby, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. David Allen Pardue, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Vincent Kevin Pfahl, ex­ ceeding posted speed limit, costs. Redland Club Holds Regular Meeting The Redland Extension Homemakers met at the Bethlehem Methodist Church on July 14 at 7:30 p.m. with Ivy Jo Smith presiding. Anita Pierce read devotions followed by the group singing "God Bless America.” Six­ teen members answered roll call with a "sound of July.” Karen Willard was welcomed as a visitor. The minutes were read and approved and the treasurer report given. Plans were finalized for the Area Meeting which Redland would hostess on July 16. It was decided that the August meeting would be a trip to Cannon Mills on August 11 for a tour of the mill followed by a shopping trip. Plans were made to meet at 8:00 a.m. and leave at 8:15 from the church. Ivy Jo read the group a letter from the 4H agent about the “Back to School Sewing Contest.” Clubs could sponsor boys or girls ages 9-13 and entry forms could be obtained from the 4H office. A sheet of rules and regulations was enclosed for anyone in­ terested. A letter was also read about a District Craft Workshop to be held September 15-16 at Camp Betsy Penn in Reid­ sville. The cost would be $8.00 per day or $21.25 to camp. Ostine West could provide entry forms and August 8 is the sign-up deadline. There were no POW or book reports. Jean West, International Chairman reported on the new foster child that Ex- I tension Homemakers are j sponsoring this year. He is { Eladio Segundo Castillo, a second grader. He and his family (parents and brothers and sisters) live with friends since an earthquake destroyed (heir home. Members repeated the club collect after which Mitzi Foster introduced the program for tbe evening. Karen Willard demonstrated to club members machine embroidery. She listed the items needed to prepare the sewing machine and then gave a demonstration of some of the different stitches. Much of her handiwork was displayed and members were given an opportunity to ad­ mire these and ask an)i questions. Refreshments were then served by hostesses Anita Pierce and Gaylene Cook. C I T Y O U T L E T L O C A T E D IN J & N V A R IE T Y S T O R E C oo lM m M Shopping Cantar C o o lM m M , N .C . A U C i t y O u t l e t M e r c h a n d i s e 2 0 % “ « Reg. Price A L L S A L E S F IN A L Lifetime Sportsman’s License Drawing Set July .11 is Ihe deadine for entries In the drawing for low numbers for the popular new llfclimc sportsman's licenses being offered by Ihe North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. "There has been a lol of interest among hunters and fishermen in getting the first nf Ihese licenses, or af least one with a low number, so we’re holding a drawing on August ,1 to determine the order of assignment of the first lifetime sportsman’s licne.se numbers to be issued," said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com­ mission. Anyone wishing to compete for the low license number must have his application and fee to the Wildlife Com­ mission by 5 p.m. on Friday, July 31. These may be brought or mailed to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 Salisbury Street, Archdale Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. After the drawing is held on August 3, all subsequent lifetime sportsman's license numbers will be issued consecutively in the order the applications and fees are received. The lifetime licenses are only a part of a much wider co n serv atio n program established recently by the North Carolina Legislature when it set up a Wildlife Endowment Fund. The proceeds from the sale of lifetime licenses are a major part of the principal of this Fund. Interest earned on the investment of the Fund will be used to benefit wildlife con­ servation for generations to come. Also, the Fund makes it possible for the public to make lax-dcductibble donations to w ild life co n serv atio n programs and to purchase lifetime subscriptions to Wildlife In North Carolina. There are three categories of lifetime sportsman licenses lhat will be included in the drawing for low numbers. They are: -Lifetim e sportsman’s licenses for persons 12 years of age and older cost $300 and Include all hunting and fishing licnese requirements of the State. -A similar lifetime sport­ sman's license for youngsters under 12 is available and costs only $200. -A similar lifetime sport­ sman’s license for chUdren under 1 is a real bargain at only $100. Personalized lifetim e sportsman licenses are also available in these three categories for an additional $5.00 fee and enable the purchaser to choose and personalize his license number with additional room for a short message or notation on the face of the license. Lisa Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones, Jr. ot Advance, N.C. will be attending Ihe Univenifly of Hawaii at Manoa, (or Ihe (all and spring spmesters of the 1981-82 school year. She is a Junior at N.C. Slale University, participating In (he National Student Exchange Program. I.isa will be leaving for regislralion In lale August. Hyde County 4-H’ers Visit County Enroute To Colorado Jim Lawrence, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phipps of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. was among the fifteen Hyde County 4-Her’s, who stopped at Center Exxon Station July 5, enroute to Colorado on a study tour They were traveling by pick-up and van and will visit 17 states during this tour. The boys and girls spent two weeks on a camping trip in preparation for this trip. They studied and did research on the following states: Oklahoma, Mon­ tana. Wyoming, Utah and Arizona. They adult leaders are Joy Barber and John DeWeese. Jim 's grandparents served a snack of ham biscuits, sausage biscuits, drinks and other goodies during their brief stop. Jim ’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence. He has a brother, Brad. They make Iheir home in Scranton, N.C. Y o u A n d T h e b w ] NewLsw May Cut Deaths By Insect Stings For the past 10 years. Dr. Claude Frazier of Asheville has waged a fight for a way to help individuals suffering from fatal allergic reactions to insect slings. Frazier’s struggle paid off July 9th when the General Assembly passed the Insect Sting Emergency Aid bill. Under the measure, specially trained individuals, such as school nurses, forest rangers and ambulance at­ tendants. are now allowed to administer shots of Adrenalin, a form of the hor­ mone epinephrine, to those suffering from anaphylactic shock, an allergic and fatal reaction to insect stings. A shot of Adrenalin is the only way to prevent dealh in these cases, according to Frazier. But the shot has to be ad­ ministered as soon as possible after the person is stung. Death can occur within minutes after being stung, Frazier said. Many people die before they can receive the injection. “It’s needless deaths,” Frazier said. For instance, in many cases patients have died in an ambulance en route to a hospital because attendants were not legally permitted to inject Adrenalin, he said. Frazier also said that many people, including doctors, are unaware of the extent of the problem because the symptoms are very similar to heart attack symptoms. The symptoms of anaphylactic shock are difficulty in breathing and lowering of blood pressure, along with itching and hive«, which distinguish il from a heart attack, he said. The N.C. Division of Health and Human Services will be developing and promoting training programs for non- medical people. II cannot begin any training programs until the board of medical examiners approves regulations for the programs. Frazier said that the major drawback of the North Carolina bill is that it does not provide any money for training, but he said that he is developing materials lo accompany the trainingprograms. The North Carolina bUl is the third of its kind in the United States. The first bill was passed in Connecticut about three years ago, promoted by a doctor whose three children were severely allergic to insect bites. IV« Appneiate Your Butinetm OAVll-: COUNTY I'NTl Kl’KISl' Rl'COKD. TIUIK.SOAY. IHI ^ ' v I'l.M Mi Tracy Smith, a rising eighth grade sludrnl at North Davie Junior High w«« invited lo attend the North Carolinn awards ceremony by TIP, held Mae 17 on campus at Duke University, Durham, N.C. In the Talent Identification Program (TIP) el Duke University. 9,000 seventh graders from l.'i steles look the College Board's Scholnslic Aptitude Test In January, 1981. In order lo he inviled lo the awards ceremony, a student had to receive в score of more than 430 on SAT-V. 450-500 on SAT-M, or 43 on TSWE, Due lo a previous engagement, Tracy was unable to at­ tend the ceremony, but she has received by mail a cerlificale for participating In the program and a certificate for Ihe test of Standard Written English section on which she scored higher than the average college-bound senior. Tracy is the daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Rommie L. Barney of Roule 3. Advance. The Broccoli Story Broccoli is a popular American vegetable loday, bul il wasn’t always so. The word broccoli comcs from the Italian word “brocco” or branch. A native of the eastern Mediterranean and Asia Minor, it was cultivated in Italy even in Roman days. Broccoli was introduced to England around 1720 and to America probably during the Colonial era. II was not well known in this counlry. however, until the Italian influence teamed up with the California climate to produce Uie first commercial crop. "Nature never breaks her own laws."Leonardo Da Vinci Co-Signing a Note Sometimes a person borrowing money is lold that someone else will have to sign the note along with him. This is usually true where the lender is not convinced of the financial stability of tbe borrower. If the borrower does not pay, must the co-signer pay only half, or the full amount of the loan? He must pay the full amount. As “co-makers” of the note, the two signers are said to be “jointly and severally liable.” Uiat means that both of them together are obligated, and that each of them individually is also obligated for the full amount. This may come as an un­ pleasant surprise to the friend who wanted to help the borrower obtain a loan. A note or loan contract should never be signed without a full understancling of its full impact as to all the parties. An informational pamphlet, titled “Buying on Time,” is available free at public libraries throughout North C^arolina, publi^ed by 'The Lawyers of North Carolina. T h e pound cake got I ti nam e fro m th a pound of butter it was iuppoiad to contain. Your Drug Company fàster-êmeà РпдСл. Heifoal remedies that may Idll An alert Is out for so-called Chinese herbal remedl« sold by health food stores and through the mail. Such rem otes have been shown to contain strong pre­ scription (^ g s including doses of an anti-lnflamma- toiy agent, a potent diuretic, and a tranquilizing agent.If you are taking herbal products, or know someone who is, the caution Is to stop Immediately and check with your physician — particularly, tf you’re an arthritis pa­tient on drug therapy an using such remedies. We stand ever ready to answer your questions about heM h matters — confidentially. (.11 (1)1'Ы|Л I NII Kl’KISI KICOKI). IIIIIKSDAY, .IULY 2.!, I>)HI There’s An Answer IU N'm niiin Viiiconl I’eaic nnd Hulh Stafford Pcalc I.KT TIIK ANGiJH OUT? Unlike Ihc |x>rson who wrote in and said she was reared to believe Christians d» not have anger, I was reared to believe it was OK to express angry feelings. While going lo a psychiatrist he reaffirmed this and said, "Do what you want lo do to make yourself feel good.’' I do not believe I should think only of myself, yet I have all the.se angry feelings I do not know what to do with. If I hold them I get depressed. If 1 have a good fit I feel awful afterward for doing this. Please help me. It is Irur thal repressed anger can be harmful. Rut U Is equally tnie (hat uncontrolled anger hurts you and thos« -vho have to put up with It. The mature person learns to acknowledge the anger and express it in appropriate way». Instead of having “a good fit” try »ome good physical exercise. Then when you are calm sit down and dl»cu»» the problem quietly and reasonably-unle»» by that time it Is no longer Important. We are sending you our booklet “The r.cwarus o' rosiiUc Living" which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us al ilex 500. Pawling. N.Y. 12564. NOT LIKE THE MOVIES I've known my boyfriend for 3 years, bul we only see each olher once a year during our holidays. He has proposed marriage, bul I keep pulling it off because each time I see him I am more suspicious he has lui)erculosis or some other serious heallh problems. Al first it was a very bad cough, then a stomach ulcer. I want him lo have a medical examination certificate l>efore we talk aboul marriage, bul I know he won't agree lo do Ihis. I love him, but my love is nol the kind shown in movies where one marries another even if he only lives for a limited number of years. How can I know if he is OK health-wise? Just come right out and let it be known that you want full Information on the state of his health. That is your right if you are going to marry him. You are wise in getting this matter cleared up now. SHE MADE A MISTAKE When I was a girl of 18 I became pregnant and had a baby girl. My parents raised her as tlieir own. There were ten of us in all. She knew I was her mother but called me by my first hame, and I always treated her like my other brothers and sisters. When I got married and had Iwo children I made Ihe mistake of nol telling them alraut Iheir older sister. They think she is their aunt. Now they're all grown and I have learned thal my first child is in counseling, one problem being lhat she never felt she belonged anywhere as a child. I don’t know how lo handle this. Pleaie help me. Since thi» young woman know» you are her mother II1» up to you now to be a mother to her. Give her the comfort of knowing ahe Is luved, that »he belong». Talk with her woman to woman! and be ready to listen and under»tand her feelings. If you handle thi» In a normal an4 natural way no doubt your other children will accept their slater and love her sincerely. If there is sometiiing you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write lo them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. TH ERE'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N Y 12.564. All rights reserved. Dixie Classic Fair Catalog Available The new 1981 Dixie Classic Fair premium catalog is now available for those who are planning to exhibit tliis year. Fair manager W.B. Austin, Jr., reported lhal cash premiums in the hundreds of different exhibit and display categories will amount to over WO,ООО. “The deadline for entries Ihis year," he added, “is September 10, and I urge everyone who is considering an entry in the Fair to keep this date in mind." The Fair will open October 2 and run through Oc-lober 10 al the Fairgrounds in Win­ ston-Salem. The premium catalogs and entry blaiilis can be obtained from the Fair Office, 421 27lh Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C. 2701» - or by calling 919-727-2236. They may also be obtained al the Forsyth Counly Public Library and its branches and at Agricultural Extension offices in eleven Northwest North Carolina counties. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced The top 5 herds in Davie County for llie monlli of June is as follows: Sparks & Miller, 55 cows, 41.8 average milk, 3 7 average test, and 1.55 average butterfat Mikf Ciailher, 5« cows, 40.8 milk,3.3 lest and I 32 butterfat. Barnes & Bflrnes, 1Э cows, 36.5 milk, 3 6 test and 1.30 butterfat. Kred К Balinson, Jr., 63 cows, 38.6 milk, 3.3 lest and 1.27 butterfat. Euloiis Karin, 58 cows, 33.3 milk, 3.8 les>l and I 27 butterfat. 1 . E v e ry d a y D isc o u n ts 2 . W e e k ly S p e c ia ls 3 . X -tra S a v in g s Coupon Savings! 1 * 5 * 'тч.гтАппШ* ^Trrw S a v e 4 0 * WITH TH IS COUPON ON PU R C H A SE O F 48 OZ. BO TTLE W e s s o n O i l R EG U LA R P R IC E •Z.1 9 ^ ^ M A W ith C o u p o n 1 OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 25,1981... . LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND «7.50 FOOD ORDER (SC) C l i p A n d S a ve ! ( S a v e 's o ' I WITH TH IS CO UPO N ON PU R C H A SE O F I V2 GAL. DAIRY CHARM I c e M i l k R EG U LA R P R IC E 99 * W ith C o u p o n O 7 OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 25,1981... LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND ‘7.50 FOOD ORDER (SC) C lip A n d S a v e ! S a v e 4 0 * W ITH TH IS COUPON ON PU R C H A SE O F 1 LB. BAG JFG ALL GRINDS C o f f e e R EG U LA R P R IC E - I .* * W ith C o u p o n OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 25,1981.... LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND ‘7 50 FOOD ORDER (SC) C l i p A n d S a v e ! r S a v e 3 0 * WITH TH IS COUPON ON PU R C H A SE O F 4 R 0 LLCHARMIN B a t h T i s s u e R EG U LA R P R IC E ' t .« 9 W it ll C o u p o n #7 OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1981... LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND ‘7 50 FOOD ORDER (SC> C lip A n d S a v e ! S h o p W i t h U s E a c * * T h r e e - W a PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 25. 1 9 8 1 GUANTirY RIGHTS RESERVED..’ • •• IV s M a in ly B eCi J T - B o n e U S . C H O IC E _______ ^ ^ 9 9 1 HoiiyFatms J ’- '’ ‘' f i : ' ' ■C h ic k e n B re a st .... Lb*I*® 1 Lb. Kahn’s Л ® Valleydale P&P. Liver Loaf, F r a t l K s ..................................9 j ^ 49 B o lo g n a , L u n c h m e a t . / 9 Hlllshire Smoked a ^ м м 1 Lb. Sea PaK a ^ S a u s a g e .............................L b ^ X ^ ^ O c e a n P e r c h . . . . . 3 Lb. Rudy Farms Sausage a 1 Lb. Sea Pak P a t t i e s ......................................F l o u n d e r ...................................................... 3-5 Lb. Valleydale Chunk 1 Lb. Jiffy Chuckwagon or Breaded B o l o g n a .............................L b 9 9 V e a l S t e a k ............................ J e s s e J o n e s u . s C H O IC E 1 LB. PORK SAUSAGE, FRANKS, OR BOLOGNA 3 W ay Savin B i s c u i t s D o g F o o d 15 0Z . TWIN PET 5 / * I C o t t a g e C h e e s e 24 OZ. FLAVORICH » 1 * 7 S l e n d e r 1 6 0 Z . UQUID CARNATION 3 / * I B.M ..S.M ., OR BUTTER Fa b 4 9 o z , 40* OFF LABEL BAKERY-PELI Fried Chicken 12 Piece Bucket $ m o q 8 Roll........................................ 5 16 oz. Fresh Iblian B r e a d .........................5 9 * D r i s t a n 36 CT CAPSULES A n a c i n 40 CT ARTHRITIS FORMULAf: $ J 6 9 N e w F r e e d o m “ « Г * ® " ? ! * * * H e a l t h A n d B e a u t y A i d s N e w F r e e d o m 30 CT ANY DAY S J 9 9 iK E R H j S h o r t e n i n g 42 0Z.BAKERITE ♦ I » » F l o u r 5 LB^ WHITE LILY IC S h a s t a 2 UTER BOTTLE A SST FLAVORS 7 9 * 12 CT MAXI PADS $ ¿ 4 9 16 0Z NORM DRY. OILY, X-BODV.TINT BLEACH SHAMPOO/Ь/ M e w F r e e d o m ----------— 12C T MINI PADS S J I 9 R e v l o n F l e x leO Z HKG , DRY NORM , X BODY, Ih BAL PRO LT OILY CONDITIONER /?i $ J I 9 davii:COUNTV I NTITíf’KíSi: RtiCOKI). THURSDAY, JUt.Y ,’.i, I'ISI 7li W e e k A n d G e t f fa v i n g s M r\ Tr\ ГМГ A I r-n oyONESOLD TO DEALERS,., s e O f T h e M m aÚá > г т ш } S irlo in S t e a k U.S. CHOICE LB. 2 8 9 U . S . C h o i c e B e e f ' Щ & й • У:$ ^ 2 9 Щ ш ш^ й ж ® ж я U.S. Choice OOPorterhouse Steak... U,S, Choice TopRound Steak ................Lb U,S, Choice BonelessSirlo in Steak ................ U.S, Choice ChuckCubed Steak......... Lb*2^ I Fresh [ i n u t e S t c a k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ X T ^ M r s . 6 i l e * s 12 Oz.PlmentoC iieese.................... 6 8 ^I Cole S la w .............. I2 0 Z.Potato Salad ...6 8 < E v e ry d a y P rice s 16 oz,UQUID 3 Oz. Chun KingNoodles )CT. FAB. TENER 5 0Z. BATH SOAP A 30,7 Oz. (8 Ot.) Minute Maid Сгуал. _ ^ ^ S 3 * Lem o n ad e...* 3 ’ * W e e k ly S veeia is w Van Qmp' X -tra S a v in Corn Flakes $ J 0 9 KELLOGGS180Z. P k e t c h u p I 24 oz. BOTTLE HUNT'S P o r k * n B e a n s 16 OZ. CANS VAN CAMPS FOR 16 Oz. Raid « a ouo. Ken-L Hanon mFlea K ille r ..........Kibbles *n B its .. ^2^^ 7.5 Oz. Beechnut Jr. 32 0z. 27* Off Label Palmolive Baby Food ............3 Z D isii L iq u id ......... 5 Oz. Chun King 8 0z. Raid C O Soy Sauce.... Indoor Fogger 5 Lb. Ken-L Ration Cake Mix DUNCAN HINES 18'/j OZ. 8 5 L u v s D ia p e rs 94 CT. SMALL 18CT. MEDIUM 12CT.LARGE Your Chofe« C a n ta lo u p e JUMBO WESTERN NO. 15 SIZE 79* R ed P lu m s FROM CALIFORNIA G a r d e n F r e s l i P r o d u c e ! Fresh Sliced W aterm elons 1 Lb Pack l.b 1 LD наск f t ^ 2 0Fresli M usliroom s..................... X 10/69*Fancy Florid a Lim es • • • • • • • • • P o t a t o e s ,20 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Do You Know? Palm Trees If you Ret n yt'arninK for a (nudi of the tropics around your house, cotisidor placing a palm tree or two in .'itratcf;ic locai;>'/nsr~ But 1» carcful in your selection. Most palms will be too larRo for house plants. There are Iwo exceptions lo this size limitation, according to North Carolina Slate University agricultural extension specialists. The pygmy and the parlor palms may be used as house plants. The pygmy palm eventually grows to a 12-foot tree, bul normally it is many years before it begins forming a trunk. During this time, you can enjoy it in the house. The parlor palm grows rapidly to about eight feel. The pygmy palm grows best in dif­ fused light and usually does best in an east window with morning sun. If the plant should show signs of leaf bum, move it a few feet from the window or put sheer curtains over the glass. The parlor palm is very tolerant to dim light, so it's the ideal plant to use against an inside wall of a room. Both palms grow best in a regular potting soil mix containing one part peat, one part garden soil and one part sand. Keep the soil evenly moist all year except winter. During cold weather, let the soil become dry to touch before watering. You’ll need to sponge the leaves with a damp cloth or sponge about once a week. Palms like it warm-around 76 to 78 degrees. Large tubs are Uie best containers for palms. The plants can be grown in the same container for several years, but they will need to be repotted oc­ casionally. Clothing The right clothing fabrics can help a great deal in keeping the body cool during the hot, humid days of summer. Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, explains lhat clothing can be used to help the body maintain its thermal balance by aiding heat loss as the need arises. “In cold weather, layers of clothing help insulate the body by preventing heat loss and keeping out cold," says Ms. Mock. In summer, however, fewer layers of clothing are needed and the body may also need protection from the surrounding environment. "Evaporation of moisture, or per­ spiration, is effective in cooling the Ш у and clothes which absorb moisture should be worn in the heat,” Ms. Mock advises. Fabrics with a high cotton content are most absorbent. Hot weather garments should be loose fitting and have large openings at the neck, arms and legs to allow body heat to escape, says the specialist. The layers of clothing worn should be reduced. Women will be more comfortable wearing skirts and dresses and eliminating nylon hose. While or light colored garments will be coolest, as they reflect the sun's radiant heat. Men have a bit tougher time in the hot weather if they are required to wear a tie on the job, Ms. Mock notes, because this prevents heat from escaping. “Men can help to beat the heat by wearing shirts with a percentage of cotton and short sleeves, omitting tee shirts and wearing light-weight, unlined jackets," she says. Fruit Juices Fruit juices and lemonade can be a fine substitute for high-sugar and high- saccharin drinks this summer. Children will benefit most from a switch away from soft drinks, says M arjorie Donnelly, extensión food specialist at North Carolina State University. "Children need some sugar, but not as much sugar as many children get," Mrs. Donnelly says. She adds that fruit juices provide children wilh adequate amounts of sugar without overdoing it. There is no recommended daily allowance for sugar, Mrs. Donnelly says, but parents should be aware that one 12-ounce can of a soft drink contains the equivalent of nine teaspoons of . sugar. Providing fruit drinks may just be a pleasantly surprising treat, too. “Slightly tart tastes quench thirst better when you're hot," Mrs. Donnelly notes. Frozen orange juice or lemonade is similar in price to soft drinks, says the specialist, and il is much mure nutritious. Iced tea is another alternative to soft drinks and it is particularly popular in the Southern states. Some parents, concerned about the caffeine content of iced tea, may wish to avoid il. But Mrs. Donnelly notfcs thal iced tea contains no mure caffeine than a cola drink and lhat wilh iced tea the parent can control the sugar content of the beverage. Wicker Furniture Wicker furniture and accessories should be dusted often, with a damp cloth, soft brush or vacuum cleaner. But afler dusting the treatment of raw wicker and painted wicker differs. Raw wicker, wilh no applied sealer, can be sprayed wilh a very fine spray from the garden hose, acco'-ding lo Dr. Linda McCutcheun, extensión housing and house furnishings specialist, North Carolina Slate University. The water helps keep the fibers from l>ecoming brittle, but too much waler can hurl. “If further cleaning is needed, apply a mild soap or detergent solution," Dr. McCutcheon advises. "Uinse well and dry thoroughly, A coat of shellac once u year will enhance the beauty of wicker," If Ihe wicker is painted, treat il as you would a piece uf painted wood lurniiure. Do not wet the surface or waler may cause peeling or crackitie. *1 NM D/Wll- COUNTY lOTliRrmSI- RliCORD, TIIURSDAY, JULY Л.!, 1Ч«1 Obituaries Of The Area MRS ЛОЛ WALLACE Mrs Ada Adkinson Wallncc, 5L of Route 8. died I’riday around noon al Davie Counly Hospital following a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Baptist Church conducted by the Rev, Wayne Hill, Burial was in the church cemetery. Born June 4, 1930, in Davie County, Mrs, Wallace was a daughter of Mrs, Era Collette Latham of Route 8, Mocksville and the late William J, Adkinson, She was a 23 year employee of Crescent Electric Com­ pany, past officer and member of у Clarksville Homemaker’s Club, charier member and treasurer of Pink Broom Slick .organization, pianist for Bear Creek Baplist Church for several years, and a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church, Survivors in addition to her mother, include her husband, Leonard Gray "Bud” Wallace; two sons, William Gray and Michael Dale Wallace, both of Route 8, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Francis A, Beck of Route 8, MocksVille; and three grandchildren. MRS, PAULINE MCDANIEL CASH Mrs, Pauline McDaniel Cash, 84, died Monday morning at her home at Summers Oaks, Mocksville, N C She was Ihe widow of Frank B, Cash, She was born in Salisbury, North Carolina, March 24, lH971o^the laic Albert Spencer McDaniel and Ida Summers McDaniel, Most of her life was spent in Winslon-Salem and Davic County, She was a member of Ihe first United Melhodist Church of Morganton, N C, Surviving is one daughter, Mrs Fred Laurence of Winslon-Salem; 3 sons, Paul S, Cash of Morganlon, N,C,, William C, Cash of Marion, N C, and James M, Cash of Greensboro; 17 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren, 1 great-greal-grandchild. Graveside services will be held Wednesday al 11 a,m. al Forrest Hill Cemetery in Morganton, NC, with Ihe Rev, William R, Bradley and the Rev, Melvin McIntosh officiating. The family requests lhat memorials be sent lo: First United Methodist Church, 200 North King Street, Morganlon, N.C, 28655. WILLIAM LEE WEST William Lee Wesi, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 3, died al Davie Counly Hospital Sunday after an extended illness. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday al Turrentine Baptist Church by the Rev. Judge Johnson, the Rev. Clyde Yates and Ihe Rev. Sidney Grimes. Mr. West was born in Davie County the son of the late Roy Lee West and Clara Sain West. He was employed by Ihe 1-40 Truck Center in Statesville and was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. Ho was married to Melanie Carter West who survives. Other survivors include his mother of Mocksville; one brolher, Terry West of Ht. 1 Mocksville. MRS. MAMIE B. HEPLER Mrs. Mamie Barnes Hepler, 08, died Friday afternoon at Davie Counly Hospital in Mocksvillc after being in declining health for some lime. The funeral was held Sunday al Cooleemee Church of God conducted by the Rev. John Findley, Ihe Rev. Mr. Cooper, and Ihc Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Born Jan. 23, 1913, in Davie Counly, Mrs. Hepler was a daughter of Ihe late Thomas and Daisy Williams Barnes. She was a member of Cooleemee Church of God. Her husband, Charlie Lee Hepler, preceded her in dealh. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Williams of Cooleemee; one son, Paul Dean Hepler of Cooleemee; two sislers, Mrs. Gertie McCrary of Roule 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Gracie Leonard of Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville; one brolher, Tommy Barnes of Denton; 10 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. MRS. MARGIE SHEDD Mrs . Margie Cline S. Shedd, 51, of Route 6, died in Davie County Hospital ’Thursday. She was born in Rome, Ga. lo Jesse Cline and Effie Ann Marlin. She is survived by her husband. S T . Shedd of Atlanta. Ga.. two daughters, Mrs. Debbie Winters of Tampa, Fla,, and Mrs, Vickie Mills of Route 6, Mocksville; two sons, Michael Shedd and Richard Glenn Shedd, both of Tampa. Fla,; two brothers, Hubert Cline of Rome, Ga,, and Frank Cline of Atlanta; and nine grandchildren. ----GravsBlde^Ticsrvlces—w trr held Monday al Fork Church of the Ascension cemetery, conducted l)y the Rev. J.D. Revis. CHARLES BUFORD TATUM Charles Buford Tatum, Sr., of 3030 Airport Rd., Winston- Salem, died July I3th al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Tatum was a native of Farmington in Davie Counly and had lived in Winston- Salem for Ihe past 65 years. He was a World War I veteran and a retired em­ ployee of Hanes Dye 4 Finishing Co. He was a member of United Metropolitan Baplist Church, where he served as former chairman of the Trustee Board. Mr. Tatum was a member of Bivouac Lodge 503, Prince Hall Masons, King Solomon Consistory 64 and Sethos Shrine Temple 170. He was a member of American Legion Post 128 and the Patterson Ave. YMCA Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Catherine T. Leak of the home; eight grandchildren, Vivian L. Donaldson of Lakehurst, N.J., Van ’Tyrone Tatum, Gilda T. Gains, Cheryl T. Smith, Arlease T. Smith, Kathryn, Karen and Deborah Tatum, all of Detroit, Mich.; 18 great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Adams of 2835 Bonair Ave.; two nieces, one nephew, two sisters-in-law and other relatives. The funeral was held July Ifith al United Metropolitan Baptist Church by Dr, J, Donald Ballard, Burial wilh Ma.sonic rites by Bivouac l^ g e 503 was in Cedar Creek Baptist Church cemetery in Farmington, Farmington News Special Services At Redland Special services will be held Sunday, July 26, at II a.m. at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Guest speakers will be missionaries, the Rev. and Mrs. Hobart Howard, who are now in India. They are former residents of Davie Counly. The church members ex­ tends a cordial invitation to all lo worship with Ihem and renew acquaintances with the Hobarl Howard family. The church is located on Ihe corner of Hwy. 158 and Baltimore Road. The pastor is lhe Rev. Paul Ledbetter. Miss June Harding is spending next week with her sister’s family, Mrs. Nancy H. Gryder at Oak Ridge. Tenn Miss Connie Harding writes Ihnt she is enjoying her stay at Forlalaza, Brazil this summer os an exchange -student- F o u r C o r n e r s Mrs, Robert Craft of Winston-Salem spent Monday night wilh Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Leonard Shelton are on the sick list. Mrs. Jack Parrish’s dinner guesis Sunday were Mr. Parrish's sisters Mary and Emma of Winston-salem. Mr. and Mrs.Von Shelton and Dawn were supper guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. While Sunday. Andrea Pessoa, a Brazilian exchange student returned home to Brazilla, Brazil last Monday Ihe 13th after living in this community for Ihe past two months. Mrs. W.S. Spillman had Ihe misfortune lo fall al her home last Salurday, July 18lh. She bruised her fool and ankle very badly and she will be unable lo walk for two weeks. We pray thal her condition will improve rapidly and she will be able to gel around again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and daughters, Debbie and Marv attended the 83rd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ella Doub Wright at Walnut Cove, N.C. on last Sunday, July 19th. About 35 guesis were present for the occasion. A bountiful meal was spread on tables on the shady lawn. Everyone en­ joyed Ihe fellowship together immensely. Mrs. WrighI is Mrs. Charles Lashley's aunt. The Queen Bee's of the U.M.W. will meet together in the fellowship hall of the Methodist church on Tuesday night, Jul)^ 21st al 8 p.m. for Iheir regular meeting. Mrs. Carrie S. ’Tucker at­ tended Ihe Senior Citizen’s supper given Western style at Union United Melhodist Church near Lewisville on Saturday evening, July llth. Everyone had quite an en­ joyable time together. Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown visited Mrs. Carrie Tucker. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of North Farmington on Sunday af­ ternoon, July 12th. Bobby Wood has returned to Florida afler spending a few weeks here wilh his mother, JVlrs^ Hjillie W (^ and other relatfves........ Revival Services At Lewisville Revival services for Lew isville Pentecostal Holiness Church will begin Monday, July 27. and continue through Salurday. August 1. Services will be held each evening at 7 o'clock. The paslor, Daniel Edgertoii will be Ihe speaker. Featured singers will be The Male Quartet from Holmes College of Ihe Bible, Greenville, S. C. The church is located on the Lewisville-Vienna Road. Homecoming will be ob­ served Sunday, August 2, with dinner on Ihe grounds, following morning worship service. There will be special singing in the afternoon, beginning al 2 p.m. m Cooleemoo Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover of Florida, formerly of Cooleemee, arrived last week to spend some lime here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp havp relurnefi home after spending n week camping and fishing at Holden Beach. Don Hellard entered Davie "Hospital THUrsSHy^and WBB— transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital Tuesday for treat­ ment. Mrs. Reba Daywalt returned home Wednesday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a week of treatment and observation. She is much improved, however, she will be returning daily lo N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment as an out­ patient for Ihf next couple of months. The Cooleemee Senior Cilizens will hold their regular meeling ^tonday, July 27. in the fellowship hall of the First Baplist Church at 10 a.m. Everyone is asked to bring sandwiches. The Enterprise-Record office in Cooleemee will be closed next week, July 27 - August 1. Anyone wishing to turn in news, advertisements, etc. may call the Main office in Mocksville. m m Í CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ' 1238 B in ^ a m Street. M ockeviile, N .C . iP H O N E 624 2 1 6 t DAVIE TRACTOR «IMPLEMENT CO. ' Fo rd Fanning-Sales and Service. New Holland Ex]uipment P H O N E 634-5969 ^ A Com plete Repair i MARTIN fHARDWARE & General Mdse. I Feed«, D ry Goods I Groceriea, Fertilizer P H O N E 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . Main Street .M ocksville, N .C . P H O N E 634 2148 ад. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. . Jericho Road MocksvUle, N .C . P H O N F 6 3 45 14B J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O L R We Ciwtoro M end ' ' 524 Depot Street P H O N E 6 3 4 2 12 6 • m B I B L E Q tfl^ y How does our Lord turn upc his reference to the greatest^ «(John the Biptlst? , ■ (uMOf uBuitiaAa ' iloiMJSsE* poo JO mop8ui>| 3l|i ui osoiii JO isno] 3111 inm SinXus Xa) ' i )£ CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH. Rev. Graham Woc^n. Pastor Wotihip l6®0^li!ln.Shefneld-Calahaln Community Building '^U RCH «F GOD, Cooteemee, N.C. “l ^Tio C M E K P ^ 'ijiy ^ SEVEfira DAY-AbVENTlST Al Mazat, PastorMilling Road Worship 9:30 ajn. ll:DOa.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two mSes off the Highway 64, Green HIU Road. ____ Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor S 5T ' 9:30 a.ni. Worship 10:J0a.m. Ewning 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 pjn. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocksviile S5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:00ajn. Evening 7:00 p.m. A »VANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HRST 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 CHURCM EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 ndks East on Hwy. 64 S.S:- 9:45 a.m.Wocship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH.CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ■ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH •lE’fHIifeHEll U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Paitor *Route 4. MockfviUeSS. 10:00 a.m.Worihip li:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZIQN METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U.METHODIST CHURCH i |Wv. Alton F|tzgcral(i DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ’ HOPE BAPTIST TAB*ERNACLE ‘Norman S. Trye, PastorS^. 9.45 a.IU.Worship 10.45 a.in.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.^Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ‘HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH iS S. 9 45 a in'^Warship 11:00 a.m. (tA4,VA|Y BAFTliraiURCiTPastorRt.4.M«ckivUle.H«y.601 S. Sioiship WMbiwhy 1 ARMINCi’KJN BAPTIST CHURCH'5.5, 10:00 a,in, I Mo;^n. Worship 11:00 a.m.Yoijlh Training Union 7:U0p.ni- Thif column belonp to our raadert. W# мпН acEtpt pfintaWt itemi and piy $1.00 for Mch ii ottlMButhof andlh* iitlaandpubiiihar ol th* book miatbagivwi. AddfMi tiami to "God'i Fi GOD^S GREATEST GIFT I did not receive the Holy Spirit when I prayed for His gifts. I received Him when I desired Him with all my heart. Then He filled my life. "With what?" you ask. He filled my life with the presence of Jesus, of course. God's all-time greatest gift. "Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable gift." II Corinthians 9:15 —Paul M. Stevens + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK (^Communily Advarlitmg 1976 m publiihad. In Ih* маа of quolatiom. tha namt «Minutai,’'Boa 12157, Fori Worth, Tta. 76116 ThblMtun It piiMlslMd in th* Intiritt of i better community, tnil it made potiible by theia ipontori who believp in building ebaractar. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening anticipatory Mass • 5 p.m. Sunday MomiBg , 10 a.m. Rectory No. 634-2973 NORtHjiAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donalifviwman, Minister 5.5. -w : 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Paslor Fork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m.WordUp 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:ISp.m. LIBF.RTV WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Hulincu, II. Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ''Eviingetitlic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Yuuthl'cl. 6:30p.iii. Evenin* 7:30 p.m. GRiiN mi;aix)ws BAPiisTCHukiiiRev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. [iiUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a m. rCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01 GODI.W. Ijames. Pastor S5. 10:00 a.m.V'orship 1:00 p.m.EveningiWedne«)ay 8:00 p.m. * NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol GODS.S. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship ll:00u.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr JERICHO CHURCH 01 CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-«91 (Harding 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. COMMUNin* BAPTIST CHURCH .Gladstone Raod {Community Baptist (Gladstone RoaaIS.S. 10:00 a.m.p'ulJiip IliüOtt.lii. rOÖSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH ^Rt. 5. MocksviUe, N.C. 270285.5. lOa.in. ' jWorsliip Service 1 i a.m. Sun. Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m.^ev. A E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. lV:OUu.in.Moiniii^ Worbhip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worsliip 7:0U p.m.Ru^rl L. Cit'ws, Pastor MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Могпшй Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio ftogram 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m.Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters "TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCft Rt. 7, Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 p.m. ^ 'ÎT .'P fa ». COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. * 5.5. 10:50ajn. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S5. 10:00 a jn.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifelincrs 6.00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a jn. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHUKCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 ajn. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.^ 1. 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. UAMES CROSS RDS. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of liâmes Church Rd. & Sheffield Rd. Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH * Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor v.S.S. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.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 CHUkCH I'ATON’S BAPTISTCHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. ■ЙаУГЕ BAPTli-rVABËRNACLÉ''*’’“^Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH ^ 5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worihip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.rSHILC'l BAPTISTCHURCH CHURCH OF пн; LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH Ol GOD OF PROPHI CY Rev. Charles King Route 4. Mofksvillc . iEpheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worsliip 11a.m.Sun. Nivlit 7:30 p.m.^V(ed.N^ht 7:30 p.m. rONCOR!) UNHI D MI THODISTCHURCH CLAKKSVILLI. FLNliXOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksvillc S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.in. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee/Rev. L. Lee Wliitlock, PaHor5.5. 7:30 a.m. à 9:45 a.m.Childiem Church 11 a.m.Worsliip 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. IWedfiMday 7 30 p.m FARMS GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road P H O N E 6 34-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. ' Wilkesboro Street P H O N E 634 2 14 1 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roqte 1 , Advance, N .C . Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the cliurcli o f your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 , Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. PH O N E 492 5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE ' 'Cooleemee, N .C .iiw y . 001 UusiiiesH Phone 284 4354 Home Phone , 284-2782 (* / Shannon Alyosa IlnlmcH, dauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe llolmps of 372 Tot Strrrt, Mocksvlilc, w«« two years old \Vedni*sday, July H. She celebrated with a party on Saturday. July 11 at the home of her parents. Family and frlendo enjoyed a nig Bird Cake and a Cookie Monster Cake made by her mother. She received many nice gifts Including a child>si]!e kitchen set from her grand­ parents. Mr««. Annie F. Hill of lloutc 1. Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes of Route 1. Mocksville. Shan­ non's great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Freeland of Route I. Mt. Ulla and Mrs. Sue Holmes of Mocksville. Only One Fire Only one fire was reported in Davie County over the past weelt. Mocltsville volunteer firemen were dispatched to fight a trash fire on U .S. 64 on Wednesday, July 15. Ada Wallace A S y m b o l O f L o w , C ou rn f’e, A nd C om p assion "It's nol nil bad." .sho said. "In fnet, it has helped me spo life in n different way. 1 can’t dwell on the fact thal I have cancer, there are loo many Ihing.s 1 want to do...and 1 intend to do them." 11 wastJcloher. 1980, only nine months past, tlial Ada Wallace sal in Ihi.s office di.scussing the emotional and physical trauma of having hreasl cancer. II wasduringa fenlnre series on the Pink Broomsticks, n local orgenizalion of mastectomy victims, that Mrs. Wallacc cast aside the veil of secrecy surrounding cancer and talked of her experiences. A charter member of the Fink Broomsticks, she seemed determined to lell other hreasl cancer vicitms about Ihe strength and support lo be gained through the organization. She wns willing to talk of her own experience .so lhat others might benefit. During the interview, Mrs. Wallace expre.ssed her true feeling when she said, "I can't dwell on the fact that 1 have cancer. There are too many things 1 want to do...and 1 intend to do Ihem." She lived these words right up until the end.. .enjoying each precious moment with her family and friends. She was determined not to let her illness dominate her outlook. She remained a happy person, a tower of strength, refusing to let sorrow enter her life. Mrs. Wallace died lasl Friday at the age of 51. But, she did not leave this life without first touching the lives of those fortunate enough to know her. She was a symbol of love, courage, strength and compassion. She will live forever in the hearts of others. ^ e philosopher J. Montgomery says it best.“Remembered joys are never past; as tlie fountain, stream and sea they were, they are, they yet shall be."by Kathy Tomlinson DAVII СОИМЛ' I NTI Kl’KI.Si: KI-COKI), nilIK.SDAY, .IIII V |'Ж| ')Ц Thunderstorm Theories Boom B u t Prediction Rem ains Cloudy By Donald J. Frederick It’s bad enough when thunderstorms drench the unwary or scare the kids, but now we find out they’re ganging up on us. Clusters of thunderstorms sometimes merge in an enormous violent weather system that can cover an area the size of Iowa and Missouri combined, last 12 hours or more, and dump as much as 10 inches of rain on the ground. Although the monster storms are most common in the nation’s.heartland, they sometimes stray over the Appalachians to drench the East. “The flooding that inundated John­ stown, Pa., in 1977 and turned Russell County, Ala., into a disaster area early this year was caused by such storms," said Robert A. Maddox, a meteorologist at the Natonal Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in Boulder, Colo. But one man’s flash flood is another’s bumper harvest. The big storms also produce the soaking rains necessary for high yields in the com and wheat belts. “If you’re a farmer out in Iowa or Nebraska, you won’t be happy if you don’t get a few of these during the growing season,” pointed out Maddox. Until recently, these large violent weather patterns were linked to loosely I organized storms that were thought to \ rumble through an area close together, but individually. Maddox and co-worker J. Michael Fritsch found otherwise after examining hundreds of infrared cloud / pictures taken by satellites. They discovered that the monster thunderstorm is characterized by an enormous round shield of slowly moving cold clouds that top off at 7 to 8 miles above the Earth. ’The buildup of this towering mass typically occurs on a hot, hiwiid day with weak winds, when in­ dividual thunderstorms in a broad area join forces and interact. “This massive circular system usually strikes with its full fury after dark,” said Maddox. “Between 40 and 60 of these whoppers occur each year, usually from March through Sep­ tember.” Most thunderstorms occur when air masses with contrasting temperatures and humidities collide. Where they meet, a sharp zone or front may form as one pushes up against the other. Strong winds develop. The typical summer thunderstorms that buffet an area usually line up ahead of the colder of the fronts and move through rather rapidly, propelled by the winds. Not so with the big storms that Maddox veiwed. Once they join forces, Ihey move slowly, almost reluctantly. It’s Rtill not clear whv thev form. although Maddox speculates that general climatic conditions such as the weak winds and heavy humidity may be at least partly responsible. With further study he hopes to find out. Other meteorologists are trying to learn to anticipate the sudden thun­ derstorms and downpours that can foul up a picnic or ruin a day at the beach. It’s not as easy as it sounds. Predicting the onset and movement of these sud- dent warm-weather showers still gives local weathermen fits. Andrew I. Watson and Ronald Holle of NCAA’s Office of Weather Research and Modification are looking at Florida, which leads the nation in thun­ derstorms, spawning them an average of 100 days a year. Many of tiese storms form when converging winds rapidly lift warm, moist air to form the tall dark cloud called cumulonimbus-the familiar “thunderhead.” The scientists are convinced that at least in Florida, these converging winds can be used to forecast approaching rain and thunderstorms. By setting up a network of 46 small portable wind stations covering a 24- by 32-mile area south of Lake Okeechobee, they found it was possible to predict where a thun­ derstorm would strike 10 minutes to an hour before the first cloud buildup was visible.“The relationship between wind convergence and rain showers has been recognized in a general way for years, but was really spelled out only recen­tly,” Holle explained. “Now we know that by using small wind stations to measure the speed, direction, and moisture content of converging winds, it is possible to pinpoint the place a thunderstorm will occur.”What works for Florida’s slow-moving thimderstorms may not be as effective in predicting the appearance of the faster-moving thunderstorms that are more prevalent in other parts of the country. Data from a similar wind station program in Illinois are still being analyzed, and results, although en­ couraging, are not all in. But Holle and Watson are convinced that networks of wind stations will play an important role in thunderstorm forecasting in the future. Meanwhile, one of the most detailed studies of thunderstorms ever un­ dertaken has just begun in eastern Montana. Working in a 90-mile radius around Miles City, 200 scientists and technicians from 29 institutions will use everything from radar to weather balloons to find out just what makes these severe storms tick and to improve forecasting. Com pounded Daily The go4MÌ Ihing about BBtfs investii^ certificale b the nile you 1« get nm now.nie great thiiM is that you can Keep ttwt rote for tne next 2'/: years. 'I'hat’s ri^ht. If you act now, you am lock in that rate on our new 2K'-year investment certificate.'I'he available rate chanjies each month, so hurry Once you’ve Ijoujiht your certificate, your rate is fixed lor the lull term. 'I'he minimum dei)osit is just $5(K). Federal rejiulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. D B B & T0 ANO musT сомтму Ï They will be supported by 14 aircraft, which will probe the storms for an inside look. One of the craft, a sailplane, will soar along the periphery of storms seeking information in the billowing clouds there. Organized by the National Center for Atmospheric Research and the Department of the Interior, the study, called the Cooperative Convective Precipitation Experiment (ССОРЕ), may someday prove a boon to farmers haunted by drought and hail damage. Scientists hope that by studying the anatomy of thunderstorms they will be able to come up with new insights that will enable them to suppress hail and increase rainfall. “Past efforts at seeding thunderstorm clouds to achieve these results have largely been unsuccessful, because we just don’t know enough about them,” pointed out Arlin B. Super, one of CCOPE’s site directors and a meleorologist wilh Interior’s Buerau of Reclamation. “As things now stand, many of the storms are inefficient rain producers. ’There are tons and tons of water up there in the spiraling cirrus clouds that accompany these storms, but the water freezes into ice crystals and is wafted away by the accompanying high winds before it can fall to earth as rain. We’re still not sure exactly why.” There’s a lot to learn about hail, too. Although scientists have been trying to suppress hail for some time, they stiU don’t know such fundamentals as where in a thunderstorm cloud system tbe ice crystals form that eventually turn into hail. Cooling Down Electric Bills Air conditioning costs can be very much on consumers’ minds this time of year and a few hints on efficient use of room air conditioners may be just in time for many households. The dollar savings from slight ther­ mostat adjustments can be substantial, according to extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. For example, a one4legree upturn in the setting can lead to a 2 or 5 percent drop in the electric bill. The specialists say the most common question is: “Does it save money to turn off the air conditioner during short absences from the house?” The answer depends on the mass of the house and how quickly things cool down. For room air conditioners, the specialists say, one hour is a good cut-off point Doctor Bruce White To Speak At J-H Church Dr. Bruce White of Madison, Tennessee will speak Sunday, Monday night, and Tuesday night August 2, 3, and 4 at the Jericho Church of Christ on the topics of marriage, the home and the family. Dr. White is the Director of Counseling at David Lipscomb College and the Family Counselor at the Madison Church of Christ which has almost 5000 members. Dr. White is a graduate of David Lipscomb College (BA), Harding Graduate School (MA) (M Th) (D. Min.), University of Oklahoma (Special Degree in Drug Education) and Worldwide Bible Institute (D.Div). In these troubled times with so many couples having so many marital problems, individuals need all the expert advice they can get. Jericho offers Uie services of Bruce White to help as many people as possible in this area. Dr. White belongs to numerous organizations in this field including the In­ stitute for the Study of Drug Dependence in New York, the American Association of Marriage and Family 'I'lierapisls and llie Nalional Family Relations Council. M a r r i a g e & H o m e E n r i c h m e n t S e m i n a r S e s s i o n s d e a l i n g w i t h m a r i t a l p r o b l e m s f a c e d t o d a y . I n A m e r i c a T o d a y : 1 - M o r e T h a n O n e I n T h r e e M a r r i a g e s E n d I n D i v o r c e . 2 - E v e n T h o s e M a r r i e d 1 0 Y e a r s O r L o n g e r A r e D i v o r c i n g A t A M u c h L o n g e r R a t e . 3 - A T o t a l O f 9 , 7 0 9 , 0 0 0 o r 5 . 8 % O f A i l P e o p l e , 1 5 Y e a r s O l d a n d O l d e r A r e D i v o r c e d . O f T h i s ; 4 - 3 , 8 7 3 , 0 0 0 A r e M e n 5 , 8 3 6 , 0 0 0 A r e W o m e n 5 ^ 8 , 1 9 9 , 0 0 0 A r e W h i t e 1 , 3 7 0 , 0 0 0 A r e B l a c k 6 - O f T h e L a b o r F o r c e 8 0 . 3 % A r e M e n ; 7 4 . 5 % A r e W o m e n S e s s i o n s : D i s c u s s i o n s : August 2 — 10:00__Bibical Basis for Marriage 11:00............Origan of the Home 6:00.. .Christian Wife and Mother August 3 — 7:30.........Christian Husband and Father August 4 — 7:30.....................God’s Heritage Location: Two miles out the Jericho Road at Jericho Church of Christ Counselor: Dr. C. Bruce White D i v i s i o n o f F a m i l y C o u n s e l i n g f o r D a v i d L i p s c o m b C o l l e g e N a s h v i l l e , T e n n e s s e e € И г € 1 lOlt |)Л\'11' COUN r'i 1 N Г''lU’RISI Kl fOUn, TIIUKSnAY, JUl.Y :.i, !‘iKi i ll D n i i f C o u t iii/ , _ , Л «............................. Summer School Takes On New Light SuniiiKT scluKiI sessions nt nron D.^ivic Cininlj schools have lakenon a new light aiul created interest amonR local students. Waller Morri.s, vocational director wKli file Davie County school systein explains that local summer school sossi;iiiii offer .soiTielhine for everyone. Ile said thal a total of 127 students aii- enrolled in local summer school progrnms which will end this week. Students have the opportunity to gain credit in such courses as math, history, science, English and reading. Morris explained that a common misconception locally is that summer school is only for those students who failed a required course. Students can gain credit foi- classes during the summer session and advanc,e with fellow classmates at the onset of the next school year. Without the required credits in such courses as English, math or science, students would not be promoted. This is. still true in some cases, but Morris added that the sessions offer much more and are becoming an ex­ panding opportunity for ali students. “We have had several college bound students enrolling in summer school sessions so that they can complete required credits and graduate early,” said Morris. Some have been able to graduate a year ahead of fellow classmates.” He added lhat it is the county’s hope to add more varied classes to yeariy mimmcr school sessions, option for all sludenls. malting il an Also, several students from surrounding counties have enrolled in local summer school sessions in lieu of attending those offered in their own counties. “Fnr some Rowan County students, Davie High is actually more convenient to them than their own school,” ex­ plained Morris. Another important aspect of summer school is allowing new students moving to the area lo refresh their skills before l)oginning a new school year here. Morris explains this has proven in­ valuable in many instances. It allows them the chance to become acquainted wilh the local schools, plus getting them up to dnte on courses for the next school year. It offers new students a chance lo "catch up" if they need il, assuring lhat they will not fall behind during regular school sessions. Summer school sessions run from June 22 - July 22 at Davic High and North and South Davie High. Sessions run from 8:00a.m. -10:20a.m. and 10:20 a.m, -12:30 p.m. five days a week. Cosl is $75 per session. Sessions are open lo any person of school age. Morris added that summer school could become a very important option for all sludenls in years lo come. It is a growing opporlunily with unlimited possibilities. Carolyn Treece, English teacher. Director, look over class plans.and W all M orris, Vocational Recreation Group Takes Outing To Tanglewood On Thursday, July 16, fifty-five members of the Mocksville Recreation summer program enjoyed an outing lo Tanglewood Park. This Thursday, July 23, we will be going to the Hanes Mall Cinema lo see Superman IT We will leave the park at 1.00. The group will ■Stop at McDonald's afler the movie and the will arrive back al the park around 5:.10. There will not be recreation on Thursday morning. The winners of the various tour­ naments this past week were: Stanley Cup Hockey- Singles Paul Ijames & Tyrone Carter - firsl place. Brandon Latin & Eddie Barbour - second place. Stanley Cup Hockey - Doubles Eddie Barbour it Algen Carter - 1st placc Clifford Dulin 4 Tyrone Carter - 2nd place. Mini-Pool Paul Ijames - firsl place Tyrone Carter i Algen Carter - lied for firsl Debra Cody - first place Curt Carter & Valerie Ijames - 2nd place. Connect Four Sheri Parks & David Striek - 1st place Scarlett Brown & Erick Striek - 2nd place. In the craft contests firsl place win­ ners were Nicky Jones and Eddie Ijames. Second place winners were Heather Johnson and Tina Riggs. On Monday .July 27, there will be a hit, throw and run contest. On Tuesday, there will be a bicycle rodeo. A ping- pong tournament will also be held on Tuesday. On Thursday, the group will hike lo the library to see films that were taken ofthe program this summer. They will also see some comedy films. At 6:30 Thursday evening, there will be a family night, which will include kids playing their parents in one-on-one tournament. The summer program will conclude on Friday with a watermelon feast. Iowa Though it is known as a farm stale, Iowa has industries that produce three times the dollar volume of its farms, Nalional Geographic says. Of the nation's lop 500 corporations, 135 maintain plants in Iowa. Many are farm-related, making agricultural implements and processing food. From The President Little Five-year-old Fred Ellis, Jr. was quite concerned when he heard the news thal President Ronald Reagan had been shot. He met his mother at the door as she relumed home from work and lold her lhal she should get him a get- well card to send the President. A couple of days passed and when Mrs. Ellis had not got the card. Little Fred again reminded her lhal "you never did get my card lo send the President." Mrs. Ellis bought the card and little Fred signed it and sent it lo The White House. Mrs. Ellis never gave it another thought until a couple of weeks ago when her son received a letter from The White House. Little Fred was delighted...The President had acknowledged his card. The acknowledgement read; "How delighted I was to recieve your get well message. It tells me of your friendship and makes me very happy. I know with so many young people rooting for me that il won't be long before I’m feeling much better. From the bottom of my heart, thank you for caring." It was signed - “Ronald Reagan". Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Sr. Route 4, Mocksville. (Photo hy Jim Barringer) ' Cornatzer News Students in this summer school English session watch “ Scarlett Letter." D on’t S U F F E BACK FM N...H EAD AC H ES. M IN OOVm YOUR LEG S ... SHOULDER R M N S... NECK, LEG , HIP R M N ... DIZZiN ESS...SPASM S... BLURRED VISION..: SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOW S... Center Completes Fair Books Thate pains are your 13 danger signals!... ■ f l I f c a k i ANALYSIS NOW...Q*tYburJ Doctor’* ExwninatkMi ,1 Don’t (utfM tvtn on* mor* d*y wond*rlno If you can b* r*ll*v*d by prof***k>n*l, c*r*ful chiropractic c*r*... | Jw your FREE appoihtmanl, call today... i 766-7303 Of ran «OOPOMiV UNTIL MPrraATINIlMY H E J o h n s o n C l in i c2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. ¿7012 Pint PmIu iI Bld(. M irou can ba n«^, Mil IM your Inturanc* kx you. The Center Fair Committee has just completed the Fair Books for the 1981 Fair and would like to encourage everyone in Davie County to enter exhibits in the Fair. Cash prizes will be awarded in all categories. The Committee this year are Mrs. Steve Evans, Chairman; Mrs. Duke Tut­ terow; Mrs. BobLyerly; Mrs. David Kimmer; Mrs. Clay Tutterow; Mrs. Carlos' Williams and Mrs. Norman Frost Reunion The United Frost reunion will be held Sunday, July 26, at Turner Grove Church,'just off Davie Academy Road, at 2 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. Forrest. Anyone having any questions concerning the fair may contact one of the fair committee. Fair Books may be picked up at the Agricultural Ex­ tension Offices in the Davie Counly Office Building or in the Register of Deeds office in Ihe Davie County Courthouse. Car Wash Sat. At County Line The youlh of Salem United Methodist Church will sponsor a Car Wash, Satur­ day. August 1, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the County Line Volunteer Fire department. The public is invited to support this project. Leo T olftoy was nom ­ inated for, but never won, a Nobel Prize. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Ray Polls visited Bar­ bara Allen in N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, N.C. Sunday afternoon. She returned to her home in Farmington on Monday. Our community extends sympathy to Velma Carter in the death of her brother, Clarence Carter. MyrUe Hellard of Virginia Beach, Va. and Margie Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited Eva Potts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caudle were recent visitors of Mr. Sunday luncheon guest of Margaret Potts. T h e Cornatzer Homemakers will meet at the home of Nannie Lou Sparks next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Luther Polls and Dana vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. Glenda and Stephen Boger visited Lena Wall Sunday night. Annual Hellard Reunion Sun. The annual Hellard L n \ilslev KvteMn Wesley Kyle in High jy ,y at the C .R i d e n h o u r Arbor on Center Mr. and Mrs. Sampson 0^ > rrw>leemee All Winters of Rowan visited Mr. Mr. L d Mrs. Brady Barney * P "'- visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday night. Shanda Smith of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter Sunday evening. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts . „ . were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur will meet Tliesday, July 27, al l,airdnf Smith Grove and Ray 7:30 p.m. in the commission Potts. Sunday afternoon meeting room al the Davie visitors included Reba Holt of Counly Courthouse. Cooleemee and grand­ daughter, Ashley Bowden and Margaret PotU. Marv Lois Williams was Museum Group Plans Meeting Davie County Historical Museum community group H r . 6 m R E D < B A L D V ; ' N O , N O , B A L O V . T I R E S W O R N ‘ O N T H E E tx S E S D O N ’T a« A N T H E Y L IV E D ON A C U R W R O A D .' pBCARs ад е: / N cJU ft'JH O P Carolina Tire COa 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, m S A fE T Y ISNOlAUGHlKlGMArER i t i t L IF E Life Insurance Got too much? Find out FREE it:. K e lly, Sr. ai»d J.K. K e liv/fr. Ü03 W iJkeiboro St., IMuckivilie, N . C.. Phone 634 2937 NATIONWIDEINSURANCE ATTENTION: Davie County Farm Bureau Members DEBENTURE SALE Plans are being made to construct a new office building on our property located beside Joppa Cementery on the Yadkinville Road. The building will consist of offices for the Federation and insurance services as well as a large meeting room in the basement. The building will be financed by the members through the sale of 10-year debentures. Debentures in the amount of *500 to ^5,000 will be available. For more information: Contact: our office at 50 Court Square. (Telephone 634-6207) Member Owned — Member Financed C e n t r a l C a r a lm a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t ific a t e 1 5 Ш R a t e ^ o o d J u l y ? 1 t h r o u g h J u l y 2 7 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e ( X ) s i t i s $ 1 0 , ( X X ) f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . C C B 3 0 -M o n th C e r tific a te o f D e p o s it Л nrif?ti?binKi<*(xisif (if S I .ООО is ri4|uiri4l. Itilcresl I.ill !ч-1опцниинкч! (juaKcrlv and let! in \oiii ,u l oun i. or p.iiil 1>\ I Ik4 к ill I III'end ol (Ml h i|U.tr(('i InU'ii'st r.m i-M ii U ’ p.ml m oniliK .iiul transtci li d lo \oni icgulai i ,(,li ( liri к ing or s.i\ ings an. Oili и , K j(( giKnf J*il\ 11.75 % \\‘i Aniium J l ih ioiigh .\ugusi ^ . 1981. i iik'ial ii'gnlalioiis u ijuiri' fli.u \sc i li.iige .m niu ii'si |н па11\ foi l aiK w itluhaw al lio m a M oiK ‘\ M ai ki'l ( д-Milu ati- and a ^0 M i mill ( лП it к ale. A n ounis imu nisun li ii|Mi.SIOO.()l)llb\ ID IC CCRVièll help you fíndawiy.I J \1, mU ilDll J T DAVII roWUTY I N I I RPKISI Hl iOKl) 11П IR,S1)Л^ П i| V M. iWHi ) Hi C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry M obley Yadkin Valley News Socíal Security llriHn ilBilry and Kyip Rnllry. soiiB of Mr. and Mr«. I.arry Bailey of Advance. N.C. celebrated their birthdays together recently wilh family members. Brian was H years old .luly 9; and Kyle wa* 3 years old .luly 20. Kyle had a Indian hirlhday cake and Brian's was a baseball cake. Their grandparents are Mrs. Mabel M. Markland of Route 3. Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ilallev of Route 2, Advance. Left to right; Aaron Hensley, Wendy Correll and Stephen Correll received awards at Edgewood Baptist Church, .Saturday, July 18, for befng responsible for the most pew-packers at the Saturday rally that was held there^_____ POLITICAL...With ndjournmcnl of the North Carolina General Assembly, attentions in Raleigh have switched from Ihe more tedious legislative issues to Ihe more interesting political questions. Last week Governor Hunt was on vacation at a place called "unJisclosed location,” which was undoubtably Emerald Isle. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten hnd his annual birthday bash and supporters of Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green were still assessing the political damage over recent cash disclosures. GOVERNOR’S OFFICE...As could be expected, things in the governor’s office were quiet and relaxed after the busy, just-finished legislative session. “Things are really dead around here,” said Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney, "I don’t even know where the governor is.” Even with the governor’s absence, his office was still gearing up for a couple of probably confrontations with the Secretary of the U. S. Department of Interior, James Watt. According to Hackney, the state might go to court in a week or so to seek a restraining order against the U. S. Department of Interior which is plan­ ning to issue oil leases on six tracts of offshore land about 20 miles off Cape Lookout. “An oil spill in that area could be catostrophic to the North Carolina coastline," Hackney said. Another stew over coastal area priorities seems to be brewing as well. ’Hie latest argument concerns the proposed construction of giant jetties at North Carolina’s OreBon Inlet _ n ie jetties, proposed by the U. S. Army Coro of Enainecrs. are strongly supported by the governor. But final approval of the Jetties is needed by the- you guessed it, the U. S. Department of interior-since the jetties would rest on land managed by the Interior. According to the Corp of Engineers, the jetties would help to stabilize the notoriously shifting sands in the channel of Oregon Inlet.Concern has grown over the years that the shifting channel bottom will eventually close off com­ mercial boat traffic in the Inlet. Such an occurrence would spell doom for the area’s recently dedicated $7 million seafood industrial park at Wanchese. So far the park doesn’t have any commercial tennants. ’hie the dismay of the governor and olher jetty supporters. Secretary Watt has suggested in a letter to the governor that other alternatives be investigated. The governor, without the presidential pipeline of the Carter years, has ac­ cepted Watt’s letter as rejection of the jetty plan. However, there is still hope for the plan, apparently through Congressional influence. And outside the governor’s office, observers are still trying to figure how the governor fared politically with the gas tax. Another political question that probably will be settled this week is the long-delayed appointment of Depart­ ment of Administration Secretary Joe Grimsley to take over departing Howard Lee’s job es secretary of Natural Resources and Community Develop­ ment. REFUS...Every year, one of the most laid b a^ , footstomging political events in North Carolina is the annual birthday bash for the fun-loving attorney general, Rufus Edmisten. Bible school will begin August 3 al Yadkin Valley There will l>c Glasses for all children from nursery through teenage group. II will ix> conducted by Rev. Arnold Comer. The young people of Ihe church will be going next Saturday lo Carrowinds. Mrs. Hazel Riddle en­ tertained three young men a few weeks ago al her home along with Mrs. Ruby Mc­ Bride. They were Jam es Mitchell of Touscon. Arizona, a cousin of Hazel and Ruby, also William E. Richardson of Pilol Mountain, and David Rider of Napa Calif. They enjoyed looking at pictures and getting all the history of the families. They also visited the old home place of James, Grandmother Mrs. Emma Mitchell, which is the old Hauser place on Spillman Rd. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Hazel Riddle spent the day last Wednesday with Mrs. Huby McBride. Mrs. Hn/.el McBride of Charlotte, N.C. and daughter Brenda and Johnny visited Mr, and Mrs. Grady McBride nnd Mrs. Ruby McBride last Friday. Mr.'Bill Gilbert of Yndkin Valley Rd. is n pntient al Forsylh Memorial Hospital where he had surgery last week. His condition is some better now. Mrs Grace Pnrrish spent several days near Hillsville, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shull. I ’ll bo fifi lalor Ihis yenr bul have nil inlenlion of retiring for some lime. How will .socinl security know IhnI I'm eligible for Medicare if I don'l Bel .social .security benefits al ll.'i'? Social srcurlty has no wny of kiinwing when you'll rench fir». You must nnnlv for Mi'iticiirc insurance nt nny social srcurlty office. To ninkr sure your Medicare protection stiirts nt ft!i, you should npply :! months before vour n.''ith birthday. “ All doois courtesy.'' are open to Thomas Fuller The spoon as we know/ it today, with its spatu- late handle, dates from only the 18th century. THE O A K S 268 M illing Road Private Patio, and all modern convenieces, ata very affordable price. 9 im- 3 pm Mon.-Frl. Sat. 9 am- 5 pm Sun. 1 pm- 5 pm 7 04-834-2070 I S l G & B Í Ш RtALTVe DEVELOPMENT, INC. NICE STARTER HOME located off Fork Church Road In Green Briar. 3-bedroom split level, Kitchen and dining, Living Room. Basement with drive in garage and carport all on I acre. BAILEYS CHAPEL ROAD - approximately 20 acres of nice rolling paitnre land. Owner will consider divldbig. 12,100 per acre. OFF 601 NORTH -11 acres, wooded and open with stream. t2,000 per acre. We now have access (o several large farms In Davie County. Call for more details. G r a n i r B e t t i i P o t t s O w n e r s Rt. 2 Box 246 Advance, N. C. 9 I 9 - 9 9 8 > 4 7 3 4 DAVIE REALTY CQ 1491 N.M oinSt. «4. WEST - Under conitnKlioii. 1 B-R howe, I B„ Ilreplace, Heat Pump, C. air, carport * paved drive, 144,000 ___ HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4BR honèe, ÍH B. ex­ cellent condition. 100 percent financing and low Interest rate If you qualify. Maalkly paymenla leu than 1200 per monlh, ajustable. _ CIWYN ST. - 3BR brick home - Priced lo icU № .(N . râAFTWodb • 1 BR. m B - EiM t bent. flrMUcc. Priced to Mil aOM^fM. Highway 801 near Cooleemee tC.M acrea tn ll room house - ( acre« permanent graii - 10 acret good timber. Call for appointment CAROWOOD - Beautirul 3 BR, 2^ Iwthi tri^evei home with heat pump h garage on quiet it. Retionably pipf*. MILLING SOAD-Beaullful 2 itory brick home. 4 Bk-, 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basement with garage. 2380 §q, ft. living space. 4 acres of land. loinrOW ARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat ft air.' Double garafc. Priced lo fell. . ______ COOLEEMEE - Good sUrter bome. 2 B-R, V bT Reasonable price.SALISBURV ST. One of Ihe lovilest MocksvUle on 3.1 acres. A historic «Mer homM In home with S B-R, 3 B. u d Is larrMuled by' beautiful trees and shrubt. Alw, ■ 3 ear (artge, a room where meat was once smoke cared and tbe old kitchen separate from the main bonae, Tbia a mast If you are Interested In a well-preserved older home. Call for jm appointment. HOUSE NEAR COÔLEËMEÈ - Under construction :i BR, l<‘.i baths, possible 11 percent financing with paymenU less Ihan 1200 per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. 134,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD-3 B.R. brick h^oi^e, I balb, carport on 1.04 acres. 124,100.00. NEAR 1-40- 7 room home - 3 or 4 B.R., L.R., 21x11 with fireplace, screened porch, paved drive, county water, I acre, garden space. 5 ACRE 'TRACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zoned far mobile h o m e s .________ 601' It É»i-Í7 acres-resldenlial or commerclal-part wooded-stream. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-| acres of beautiful land-____ ______ BOXWOOD ACHES - 2 wooded Ms IHxlM al Jl.M e a Al'l’ROX. 12 ACRES on paved road near Mocksville. Local number to W.S OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a mobUe bome wilh well «I sepile lank. 111,000.FARMINGTON AREA-S acre ^acls more. Local no. lo Winston-Salem. ■ — j-NKAU MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres wooded • paved road: county water. Near 1-40 at second No. 64 exit. 213»sq. ft., 3BR, 2Vk baths, den w-F.I’., L.R. F.P., 1.23 A, garage, |23,0M loan assuniptlun at 11 percent - t49,iW0.Near I-4U at first No. «4 exit - 3BR, 2^B, den-F.P., full basement-F.F., air c„ 2 car garage, poaslble |23,SMI loan assumption at 1^, approx. m A, DEPOT ST. -1 Âcre busbiess lot. 14,M*. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 , Home Phooes Eugene Bennetl-IW8-4727 Sain llowell-«34-S424 llulland Cbalfln-e;i4-5l86 (iraham Madtson-«34-9l7« Henry Shore 634-M40 Cana News The Cana Homemakers Club held a very enjoyable meeting on July 16,1981 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Brown on the Cana Road. Mrs. Stanley Smith presided and Mrs. James Essie gave the devotion. She used a very impressive poem by Helen Steiner Rice, en­ titled “An Independence Day Prayer" and I quote the first verse: God bless America and keep us safe and free. Safe from “all our enemies” wherever they may be- For enemies are forces that often dwell within, Things that seem so har­ mless become a major sin, Little acts of selfishness grow into lust and greed And make the love of power our idol and our creed... For all our wealth and progress are as worthless as can be Without the FAI’TH that made us great And kept our nation free... For safety, Mrs. Cecil Leagans listed steps to be taken, in case of a serious accident or injury, until medical help can be obtained. Contact Duke University Medical Center for in­ structions, if needed - 919-684- 8111. If finger or small limb is cut never hold it downward, but upward to help stop the flow of blood. Never apply a tourniquet tight enou^ to co^letely stop the flow of Mrs. Wade Groce com­ mented on the importance and need to conserve vegetables and gruits from garden and orchard. Whatever method is used for. conservation, the results should be the first con­ sideration as this provides quality food for winter con­ sumption and helps to reduce the cost of food for feeding the family. In the interest of health, Mrs. Minnie Pope gave some interesting observations on “Folk Medicine". “Scientists today are taking a second look at many popular home remedies." “Drinking warm milk for insomnia, may help in some cases, because milk contains tryptophan which aida sleep. To sip chicken soup for a cold could help as it has been established that any hot fluid will help open a stuffed nose. ‘To stop hiccups breathe into a paper bag...” This is one of the many remedies suggested, but none work all the time. Dr. Mar­ shall Nathan, an ear, nose and throat specialist in San An­ tonia, suggests there is a “hiccups center” in the brain and that swallowing honey, or sugar may open a pathway to the center and be effective. “Eating an apple a day" can be beneficial in many ways. ’They contain vitamins A and C, plus calcium and iron. Apples are high in potassium and low in sodium. They are one of the foods that can be eaten by persons with certain heart and kidney disorders. S ta n fo rd U n iv e rsity researchers investigated a number of “nontraditional" arthritis therapies. They reported to the “Foundation that ‘no objective’ benefiU can be documented from copper bracelets, diets, vitamins, cod liver oil or other such therapies” Dr. John Strauss, professor of der­ matology at the University of Iowa College of Mftdirim» says ■ “chocolate, fried foods, soft drinks, and dairy products are not implicated in acne. It appears timt skin oils are formed right in the skin itself. A bland diet, plus several glasses of milk daily is no loniier universally recom­ mended for ulcers. While a bland diet does not speed healing, it does relieve symptoms. Diets for ulcer patients are best worked out between individual patients and their doctors. One key rule is to take medicine at prescribed dosages as long as the doctor orders.” Mrs. Edwin Boger discussed teenage mothers and their dropout rate from school. The number is sUggering. In Forsyth County they are required to remain in regular school programs or attend the Optional Education Center. For the most part, schools neither seek nor want an active role in dealing v/ith student pregnancy and parenthood." This was based on a report written by Dr. Gail L. Zellman, a psychologist at Rand Corporation. The hostess served at tractive and delicious refreshments. Dainty open faced chicken salad sand­ wiches, spice ribbon cake, melon balls and lemonade Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary on July 19, 1981 from 2 p.m. until 1 p.m. at their home on Angel Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W Sizemore of Clemmons and Mossa Eaton of Cana spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs R. S. Dunham at their home in C ^ , N.C. FOR SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at ’83,000. F o r k a r e a 6V2 acres - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms - 2 bath home with full basement. Private location Owner has been transferred. Only ’55,000. A d v a n c e - B i x b y a r e a 52 acres - 700 feet on markland Road. ’ 1,750 per acre. S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available 6 0 1 N o r t h - J a c k B o o e R o a d Lots and small tracts available. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,i.c. Phone 6344281 CEN TER ST R E E T - Lovely 2-story vintage home on beautiful wooded lot. - Completely remodeled in exceUent condition. Actual home over century old. . Living room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, 2 baths, 5 bedrooms, enclosed porch, garage. Must see. 158,000. 4V.8 ACRES In raceUent locatioii north of Mocksville on Main Church Road. Over 1200 ft. of road fronUge. Can be subdivided into 10 acre tracts. 1100,000 total • $2100 per acre if subuvlded. ¡BUSINESS dPPO RTU N lTY-Invest in your own business with vei^ Uttle cash. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overheatf'wiUi profit potential unlimited. CONbbMINlUMS-Now ready for occupancj^t 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 plus bath upstairs. Patio. Econom ical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect! property ownership wUbout the upkeep Involved in single residence. The coming I thing fttr Uie future. 1 3 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . hiC K O RY HILL - 3-bedroom contemporary now under construction. G reat i room, separate dining, 2 baths, patio, storage, fireplace. $58,100.00 Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g ç h c y , I n c .Ш This lovely new contemporary home is offered by Boxwood Real Estate & Const. Co., Inc. This Energy Efflclrnt home features 3 BR, Kitchen- Dining Comb, with sliding glass doors, great room & much more! All this Is situated on a large lot with more acreage available. Farmers Home Financing Approved. No down payment and monihly payments as low as tlOO. If you qualify. HiU Is just one of four homes we now have available, and all are priced at 133,500. Call or drop by our office at 323 Salisbury Street for more details. Phone 634- 5997. HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i BRANTLEY REALTY & ! ¡INSURANCE CO.. INC.I T>dwïe County's only Winiton-Solem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor S B h p E istory house with large | I I I N. CO O LEEM EE: 10 Rm . 2 story ! wooded lot & 8 fireplaces. $20,000. M. Edwards. - I 5 PERC EN T DOWN AT 13% PERCEN T LOAN ) I AVAILABLE on the 6 lovely NEW, 3 BR homes.... i ' Some have basem ents and fireplaces. Priced from I I $34,000 to $38,200. I I FARMINGTON: Cedar Forest Rd.-Nice 3 BR, 2 full ! • baths, spilt foyer. Large Fam ily room w-fpl. | I Form al LR, Large lot. M. Edwards i ! GYWN ST .: Walking distance to shopping or J I hospital. Very nice 2 BR with carport. Owner | ♦ financing at 12 percent interest. M. Edwards i SANFORD R D .: Beautiful 3 BR , 2 bath home, den V I w-fpl. Full basem ent, plus attached garage. 2 large I »porches. Large lot. M. Edwards ! DAVIE ACADEMY R D .: Beautiful Colonial Brick | I Rancher, form al LR & DR. Den w-fpl. and attached i ! & .c.in.aki. on percent loan. $58,000 M. ’»garage. Assumable 90 Edwards. 4 4 0 0 .. .Raym ond S tre e t,. . 4 0 6 0 .. .N o rth Main Street. 4 3 4 0 .. .Garden Valley.............. 4 1 7 0 .. . Fairway Street... . . 3780. . . Avon Street................ 3860, . . Cooleemeee. . 4380. ■ .Sanford A ve n u e .. . 4330. . .W estwood........................... 26 8 0 .. .^anford Road................ 4 0 0 0 .. . ^ u th w o o d Acres. New . . . Westwood North. . 4 5 2 0 . . 2 Bedroom .................................................• 23,000.00 . . 3 Bedroom -N ic e ............................. . 28,000.00 • • Beautiful split le ve l........................ . $92,000.00 SOLJM em porary..................................r . 96,000.00 .2-3 b ed room ......................................... . . 38,500.00 . Older 2 Story............................................... . 58,500.00 . . New House In Mocksville • • • . 125,000.00 . . 3 bedrooms................................................. . .52,900.00 . . 3 bedrooms................................................. . 43,500.00 . . .8 Acres and fanaliousc............... . .9 0,000.00 . . .2 bedrooms................................................. . 16,500.00 . . .4 bedroom Colonial.......................• • 73,500.00 . ;^ e w Contem porary...........................$85,600.00. New Contem porary. ....................- • ■ 82.50C .00 . • 2 Acres & mobile huine................ . 32.000.00 . . 3 Bedroom ................................................... . .36,000.00 . 3 Bedrooms, Acrcs............................ . . 45,000.00 . 5-6Bedrooni Conleiii|iorary,. . . 72,000.00 ■ .3 liedrooiii, Kii)-if;y Kri'iviciii. F M IIA Kiiiaiitiiii:. ............................... . $34,400.00 . . 3 Bedroom.................................$34,000.00 • • 3 Bedroom .................................................• $27,500.00 L O T S : Carden V a U e y ...............................$6,800 to $ 1 1 ^ W oo^an d..................................................................................l4i5tM) W oodland, 2 .14 acres..................................................11,0 0 0 H O M E P liO N K S T 634‘-3754, 634 3229, 634 2534,-998 3990, 2B4 2366, 4 9 2 5 19 8 , iV i ■« I 1 1 ^ Ч ' I 12 ACRES w-400 ft. CHICKEN HOUSE, in operation . \ with mobile home, well & septic tank. Income with I I approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwards | I MILLING R D .: Beautiful 3 BR , 1^ bath, brick ! I home. Den w-fpi., form al LR, large corner lot. 7Ц | I percent assum able loan. Also can be rented w- 1 ! option. M. Edwards. *I W ILKESBORO ST .: BeauUful 4BR w-2 baths. ) (Form al DR & Large giassed-ln porch. Attached . carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St, M. Ed-1I wa^s I I SANFORD A V E; 3 BR , 1 bath, 2ч;аг carport, den ! I w- Franklin stove. F P , DR & LR. Good loan | i assumption. M. Edwards. .....л ¡ ■ H M M h o m e s v v it h a c r e a g e H M M PI FARM InB t o N: Lovely 2 story house vrith 4 B R , 2 I t baths, & stone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 . percent int. with $8000 down. $54,900 M. Edwards I I SAIN R D .: Lovely 3 BR , 1^ bath brick home. 1 1 Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. $44,500 or can ' I be rented for $325. per mo. M. Edwards | I O PER A TIN G D A IR Y FA R M : C om p letely! autom atic m ilkers & feeders. 2 new Harvestore * I Silos, 2 houses, several bam s, land fenced. Ex- á »cellent chance to get into dairy business. . RURAL HALL: 72 acres w-stream and good tim -1 I ber, Nice farm house. á I FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w-iarge b a m ,’ I riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 31 I BR , 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also Large A-frame with | : upstairs. M. Edwards. • I BE TH EL R D .: 106 acres w-2 large lakes & 4 BR I i home, 4 baths, 2 dens w-fpl. Form al LR & D R .. ' Large bam , 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. -t I SH E FFIE L D : 21.77 acres W-4BR, 3>/ii baths, | »Colonial Rancher, partial basem ent. Den w -’ cathedral ceUing & fpl. I^ rge barn, 2 lakes. Can be | I subdivided. M. Edwards i ! M OCKSVILLE: 23.8 acres w-stream & beauUful I ‘ I yr. old story'cedar farm house w-full basem ent, i I Land all fenced w-buUdIng 40x200; Can be used for . ' many things - is bring in good income. Metai bam I I also incl. M. Edwards. | I FARMINGTON: Approx. 10>^ acres. Nice secUon, ' I part wooded, w-stream . M. Edwards. I i DAVIE ACADEMY R D .: 3 BR , 2 bath brick home | ' on 2 acres. Also has F la . room . M. Edwards I I YADKIN COUNTY: BeUiel Rd. - 8 acres & 2 yr. old | »Ц/i story farm house with cedar siding. F u ll, basem ent - custom built - also has lake. M. Edwards | I COUNTY LIN E RD. : 3 BR, 1<^ baUi brick home on i ! 20 acres. $89,000. Also has 20 more acres available. ’ ! Ы Ь Ш Н М ACR E AGE H ' T e d A R FO R E S T : Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home with I I central vac. 2 FP L ., deck and 1 acre of land w- i »stream . $54,500. M. Edwards . CHICKEN FARM R D .: 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 | I acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lost of i ! road frontage. $1,000 per acre. M. Edwards • I COUNTY LIN E R D .: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven I i wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 p e r. * acre. M. Edwards I I JEN N IN GS RD .: 86 acre tract w-large bam & ioU á I of paved road frontage. $1,600 per acre. M. E d -' » I ♦ I I I I I I of paved road frontage. $1,600 per acre. M. — . wards I LAKE NORMAN: Deeded water front lot on cove, i $11,500 M. Edwards J DAVIE-ACADEMY RD. : 21 acres with spring, part ) wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or . sm all farm . M. Kdwards. I TU RN ERSBU RG TOWNSHIP: 203 acres w-31 stream s across, also has restorable 2 story house. ’ $775.00 per acre. S. Angell | ^ OTuse OBAiMc MMsШJSSiSbiLifltiti .wilMeka«*. [WE BUY EQUITIES Mirthi Edwardi. 634-2244 Rob Dwiggim... 634-S1S1 №rlene Craver.. 7Я7-5053 Scott Angell.........634-3751 1 lA4tfftnc« A Osrroll Ediwtrdi. 634-38891MIS 1 <)ual HiiUbiii)’ (Jpiuirtunity PHONE 634 2105 7259291' 503 Avon Street I Mocksville, N.C. I.’lì DAVII' COIINIV INTI'KI’KISi: UlCOKI). rilUK.SDA'i', .IIII V ’.t. |чч| Public Notices A SHOPPER'S PARADISE NOKTU CAHOLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK File Number 81-SP 34 EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and Husband, JOHN E. WEST, Petitioners VS. FRANCES SCOTT WEST­ BROOK; CLARA JEAN SCOTT; DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; ESSIE H. SCOTT (widow of F. N. Scott, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled “Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow), et al vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, et al” dated April 9, 1981, the undersigned Commissioner will on Friday, August 14, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, said stone being the South- westmost corner of Tract III- A allotted to Frances Scott Westbrook in the F. N. Scott lands file as seen in File Number 79-SP-M, Clerk of Superior Court's office for Davie County, and running thence with the Frances Scott Westbrook line North 2.43 chains to a stone, corner of Lot 7 of the Alex ^ ott lands, thence with the Southern boundary of Lot 7 of the Alex Scott lands North 85 degs. West 21.15 chs.; thence South 16 degs. West 4.90 chains to a stone; thence East 10.75 chains to a stone; thence North 79 degs. East 7.45 chains to a pine stump; thence South 77 degs. East 4.49 chains to a stone, said stone being the beginning point, containing 7% acres, more or less, and being designated as Lot 8 in Ihe division of the Alex Scott lands as seen in Deed Book 29, page 230, Davie County Registry. The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as follows: the above described land will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for increased bids as required by law. The terms ol the sale are cash, and Uie last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the Com­ missioner, 5 percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be immediately resold. This the 13th day of July, 1981. WUliam E. Hall, Commissioner HaU and Vogler, Attorneys at Law Р.0.В0Х2И, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-6344235 7-2S4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter I60A, Articic 19, Section 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo Articic 7, Section 2 of the Mocksvillc Zoning Ordinance, lhat the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town HaU, MocksviUe, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 4, 19B1. The following zoning proposal is scheduled to l>e heard: A) Bobby Knight submitted a request to reione property located on the Southwest side of Wilkesboro Street from Residential R-6 to Central Business C-B. This property ii further described as being across from Davie Auto Parts and is listed as being parcel B- 5 of tax map 1-4-13, A sign shall be posted on the above listed location to ad­ vertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume 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 persons interested may obtain any additional information on Uiese proposals which are in the possession of the MocksviUe Zoning En­ forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the County Office Building, MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between Uiehoursof8:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning and Planning 7-16 2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There wiU be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, August 3, 1981, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The following application for a Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard: (a) EUa Pitts submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Green HiU Road <S. R. 1116) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 38 of Tax Map 1-3. X sign wUl be posted on the above listed location to ad­ vertise U>e public hearing. AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to the forgoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any addiUonal information on this proposal which is in the possession of the MocksvUle Zoning Enforcement officer by inquiring at my office in the County Office BuUding, Room 310, MocksvUle, 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 & Plannmg 7-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihc Clerk Bl SP 17 WHIP-O-WlLL FARMS, a Norlh Carolina general partnership, Petitioner vs. ZENO H. DIXON and wife, MARGARET DIXON and ANN L, DIXON, Defendants NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale signed July 8, 1981 by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned commissioner will on the 31st day of July, 1981 at 12:00 Noon al Ihe Courthouse door of MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for resale lo the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court, a certain №act or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North CaroUna, and being more particularly 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 lo an iron pin; Southeastern corner of Tract No, 3; thence with the Southern line of Tract No. 3, NorUi 84 deg. West 46.40 chs. to an iron pin in the original McMahan Western line, Southwest comer 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 Northern line of said Tract No. 5, South 84 deg. East 52.30 chs. to a point in the old Pino Road; thence with Uie center of said road. North 3deg. East 1 ch. to Uie POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 33 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the F. R. Mc­ 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 Uiat are a lien against the property. The highest bidder at the sale shaU be required to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejecUon Uiereof by the Court. The above described property wiU be offered for sale with an opening bid of $68,300.00. TIME: 12:00Noon, July 31, 1981 PLACE: Courthouse Door, MocksviUe, North CaroUna TERMS; Cash This 15th day of July, 1961. Dennis W. McNames Commissioner 7-23 2tnp ROTARY Serving others for TSyearal Now in over ^150 countries^ • • • This I i One Of Our Better, Big Country Sales • • • E S T A T E A U C T I O N SATURDAY, JULY 25,1981 10:00 A.M . Personal Property Of The Late GEORGE THOMAS (Tom) W ALLER Rt. 1, Box 267 (Po* Neck Rood), W oodleof, N.C, tOCATION; From Mocksviiie, Oul 601 Easl, cross South River Bridge turn right on Polneclt (id , approx, 8 miles. Walch for Pointers, - A L llitim t Colltction - GOOD, SOUGHT-AFTER ANTIQUES PAHTlAi llSTING Mofchir>9 Ofik Om.ng Sint# (Round PetJeitol Table, 6 Slot 0ofChoit», Chino Cob»i«i •»/Ongmol Glott s«tvt> w/0»ow*i ond Bottom Shtlt) *OW Dfug *Hoit 80« » Lorg« Muror Tobl*. & 2 Bench*»• Ct>ilO s Old bfiindl* Bock Ro(k«( w/Aim» • S/Ook LibfOf» Tobl* • Up^ghr P.ano r G 6o«.tn. W.ruton Sal#m)• & Atnh*f 0,y K*rut»r>c Lomp» »Comb.notion Long Clou £ndo»^ Bookco»» & Wi.f.«ig D#ik, Sloni, P.geon Hol*v, Oiniiir • //rir>g«( Wovhing Mnchir'« • 6 Dojr Old Clock w/Embotv*d Foe* H/Cto»i*d Co»* (Ron») • Ttie »(at Sup*« 0*Lu* 31 (><jr W<iH iGocO Shop*) • Sing*f f l*<rt.c S/Machm* w/Dom* Top • Old S*ng#> Tr*(idl* S'Mochcn* • Ook P.* Sul* »/T.n i'oni .Oofc Hc.H bKir.d »/0».qinol 0/E M.rrcr, Bra»» Hook» »Old K.«ch*.\ Co«J'n*i «/Qov» & «0» Oo»n C*nt*r• v.cfo«irjn Ouk ()'*»»*c w/Oog.nol Good Hoidwuf* • 3 Pi*f* Bookco»* B*droorri Su>'* • P.n*oppl* Top M«o»r Pon D/T 4 P.*c» (Vd».<r,rTi Si/i** • S/Ook P«imiti»* 7 Dfo*»*« Ch*»t • Old ld*al 2 Gol Do»h*> Chu»n • {RC Si*r*o «• ^2 S|>*uk*rv* Hull At* • McCo^ L'jiA ir Jori • 0:d N.C* Ch.na L*ud Glo»» Pictu>* & from*» • J*»»» P.r •!<'*» • Con* Bo»k*t • St>*iol (l*< im Fo»» • HotiHjuti 2Cu »* Ch*»; Fi**i*> • Loyl* Ouilof w/Ca»*, Lik* N*» • D*>m*|r*r Mia*« • Pr’» Pr*fiy Tobl* Lomp» • T*l*phon* P*ncil S»K)tp*n*i • s.*gl*r Od H*ui*f • 2 Old Minu»» In Wood F»am«» «./Hip R*»i on Sid*! • Mnich.ng S*M** & 2 CHo.»» # Old RCA C ohiriet H(»diii • S«.*(<jl SmoH Rud ui • Old Milk Glo»» 'j»ia.ir>g Mug w/Trcy 4 B*u*h • Sh.p Trunk • H S>>ich*d Ouili» • Oitygcn f guii»n*nt • Bob). B*d» • Vend HomrTiock fl .k* N*wl • fold .>() Do, B*d • Wh**ich(iir # Old Kmv*» A Cig I ighi*r» it c;ll*( for»» • Oil! Big B«n Clock » • I 88 3 Knock Oown Bo» • Old Wood Dinn*» B*nch • Wood Duh Cot»n*i «• 'Glo»» f loni, 2 ()o«.r» On BoH(«ii • Vocuum Cl*un*r »/All • Long Burr^*r K*ro»*n* Cook S»0»* • Army Col • (¡»hir'vg Equip • Frig>dOir*(^•tog*<rjf'jr • 10 Gol Milk Con w/U*cul» • L in*n» • Br*cik lo\> Su-t* ».Mole h.ng Cf'Oir» »TV» On Siond» • Rotory (V]»* Coniiol• I In )i ll CiJijk St Ur* • Po'ch & yord f uin.iur* • 2 Gun Rock» • U>»h*» • Pol» Pon» • Pcrtflo.n T op Tobl* • Old Wnll f lour Sifi*r• I Sh*H S*"*>» »'Ou'l*'« • FAtM lOUIMllINT ft M)SC • Club Cod*l 12 HP Hydro»lot<c Kolh*r (ng.n* 40’ Cut Lo*nrno»*i TriK lijr S*««>*J • Sk ll So« • Drill • P.or»#*r Choin Sn» • Pu»»> 22 ' Mo»ti • Air Compr*»»or DoubI« Cylmd*r • El*<«ric f nirt C I.i.irul Bo. • b*nch Vi»* «/An.il Oo | nd • 2 Hor»* Wogon on Iron Wh»*l» • I Sh*ll & I CTop, Shorl B*d • Sock*t t .,.,1 S*t • Ari.r.i.jt ( o<»(J*i Shoot • h Door Hog (**d*r • B#rut' ¡mo., Wh*#l »-'Motcr • Chick*n Brood*. & Crol* • Hiind Aug*.• ( IJ» {Ml Gun • (.<iM U*d*r back*« • A,. Hu»* • Wi«,d Twt Bo. I ut» ot T.jol» *0.1 Tank» *Hyd Jock • (Udru Muiij.» • T.u( k H*.jd ti'ioKi • Pon, Hor»* & Boggr Hom*»» & Colion *24 Lo»*« H*n Cog* • Wh*«ih()r(o« • 20 Gol Covt li.^n I’..I • (Jl.l 1 .<*.!»* Toy» • P*(j..ul Pouti*r »/Motor • :/ I ot» I «doi Po»t» • Truck Wh**l» & Tir*» • f a» O.I*r • Nijrn*..H>» Olh*r Ttie tata Mr. Mattar Was Usin« Thasa tafara Hit Death Will S0I1 12:00 Noon74M0Ö0I J&O No«* (Chtyroiell. 4 0oor Sedan. CB Radio. Tap« Pla^r • Truck. Snort Bffd ‘ÿ^Modti Chevrolet Cuilom 10. ‘■'з Ton Co-Executors John Ervin, Sr, and Jerry Thomas Waller > • Properly Mair Be lr>ip«ct*d Tty of Sale • • . I Acre» ot Parking Space • • • Country Food So/« Condu€t9d By *^ C IT ÎK E S T E R ^ S RmUï & Auction Co. c*o$jio*oi ' ‘ s«liik«iy, NC bonded I «(J^r.enced Ai, Ркми «U-4JH ibu'iied Appruiver». I iquidoto W.O. (1111) ( U(ivigr>*d /Ì Pmlo (fordi • Ì4 HuoUai. 4 Ouuf Cfttal»' kepe.ru • 11 ot tìityile» • é HP I ewn boy kidmg I Мол*• Sand bik* if lamc) • > >-et< u* Grait Saed ^•waiaki and JSO t-tonda iNerd IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SI’ECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK File Number 81-SP-,14 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY KVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); W ILLIE MAE ■SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E WEST. Petitioners VS FRANCES SCOTT WEST­ BROOK: CLARA JEAN SCOTT; DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; ESSIE И, SCOTT (widow of F,N. Scott, Jr,), Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authority of two Powers of Attorney, duly recorded in the Office of the Register of. Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, William E, Hall, Attorney-in-Fact for Essie H, Scott, widow and sole heir of F,N, Scott, Jr„ and Attorney-in-Fact for Clara Jean Scott, on Friday, August 14, 1981, al 12:00 Noon al Uie Courthouse door of the Davie Counly Courthouse, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, two tracts of land as scl forth hereinafter, TRACT I: That certain tract of land lying in Mocksvillc Township, Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being set aside for F,N. Scott, Jr, by virtue of a Special Proceeding; said proceeding lo be found in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP-54 and being described more particularly as foUows: BEGINNING al a stone, (a common corner 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 running Uience the following courses and distances: South 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. East 747.74 ft.; South 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. West 711.15 ft.; North 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. West 750 ft.; NorUi 03 degs. 27 min. East 47.65 ft,; NorUi 03 degs. 27 min. East 268.58 ft.; North 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. East 394.75 ft. to the Beginning and containing 12.179 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, April 24, 1980, and shown as Tract I on the plat of F.N. Scott heirs lands in File No. 79-SP-54, office of Uie Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT II: That certain tract of land lying in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, North CaroUna, and being set aside for Clara Jean Scott by virtue of a Special Proceeding; said proceeding to be found in the office of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna, in File Number 79- SP54 and described more particularly as foUows: BEGINNING at a new iron pipe,* (said iron pipe being the Northeast corner of Tract Number Ill-A of Uie F N. Scott land hereinabove) and running thence the following courses and distances: South 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. East 180.47 ft.; South 08 degs. 04 min. 31 sec. West 765.38 ft.; NorUi 73 degs. 48min. SOsec. West 173.65 ft.; North 07 degs. 24 min. 46 sec. East 739.07 ft. lo the Begin­ ning and containing 3.041 acres, more or less, as sur­ veyed by Grady L. Tutterow, April 24, 1980, and shown as Tract Ill-B on Uie plat of Uie F.N. Scoll heirs lands in FUe Number 79-SP-54, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, A good faith deposit of 5 perceni of the highest bid will be required al the Ume of the sale. Sale of the tracts described hereinabove wiU be subject to upset bids wiUiin ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in accordance with the procedure for judicial sales. This the 13th day of July, 1981, WiUiam E, HaU, Attorney-in-Fact for Essie H, Scott and Clara Jean Scott Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law PO, Box 294, Mocksviiie, N.C, 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 7-23 4tnp "Gui>d mannen are batter than good birth." Moroccan Proverb During the conitruction of the hloover Dam, con­ crete had to be poured continually for two yuan. INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by Ihe Board of Com­ missioners of Davie Counly, North Carolina, at the office i)f the County Manager in the County Courthouse at Mocksviiie, Norlh CaroUna until 12:00 noon, Monday, August 3, 1981 and will be opened and read al the meeting of the counly com­ missioners in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. This invitation to bid is for (equipment only) field lighting requirements for three (3) LitUe League baseball fields and one (1) com bin ation fo o tb all- regulation baseball field located al Davie Counly YouUi Park behind NorUi Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road, Davie County. Equipment provided under this bid shall be unassembled and shall meet the requirements shown on bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed en­ velope marked as lo indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one ad­ dressed to: Davie Counly Manager, Davie County CourUiouse, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, il must be delivered lo the proper person at the above address. 7-23-ltnp ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jay WiUiam Humphrey, Jr., deceased, late ot Davie County, Uiis is lo notify aU persons having claims against said estate to presenl them lu Uie undersigned on or before the 23rd day of January, 1982, or this noUce wUl t№ pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Uie 23rd day of July, 1981. Judith I. Humphrey, Ad- minislraü-ix of the estate of Jay WiUiam Humphrey, Jr. deceased. Mrs. Judith I. Humphrey Rt. 3, Box 199 Advance, N.C. 27006 7-23 4bip EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pauline McDaniel Cash, rierensed, late of Davie Counly, uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of January, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AU persons in­ debted lo said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23 day of July, 1981. Paul S. Cash, Executor of Ihe estate of Pauline Mc­ Daniel Cash, deceased. Paul S . Cash P.O. Drawer 310 Morganton, N.C. 28655 7-23 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Clyde Chalmer Seamon, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is lo noUfy all persons having claim s against said estate lo presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January, 1982, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TTiis the 26lh day of June, 1981 Anthony Wayne Seamon, Rl. 2, Box 130 MocksviUe, Administrator of the estate of Clyde Chalmer Seamon deceased ________ 7-2-4tn Special Service At Turrentine There will be a special song service al Turrentine BapUsl Church, Route 7, MocksviUe, N.C,, Sunday evening, July 26Ui at 7:00. The Spry FamUy and the Singing Disciples will par- Ucipale in the program. liie public is cordially in­ vited lo attend. Ice Cream Supper At Fulton TTiere wiU be an ice cream supper at Fulton United Methodist Church, Saturday, July 25 beginning at 5 p.m. A Bake Sale wUl alM be held. The public is invited to attend. CAMPERS FLEA MARKET BiMidwayCampground. 1-40 and US 64 al Davie-Iredell- Counly Line, Bring Your camper and sell from your sit lable. Third weekend of every month from May Uini Oclober. Call 546-7»» for reservations or informaUon. 7-2tfnMC ONE DAY ONLY YARD SALE...Friday, July 24, 9 a.m, untU SOLD OUT!!! Everything must go! Clothes, boys sizes 8 lo 12, girls, 8 lo 10, ladies 8-10 and mens cloUies, toys, rod and reels and many oUier items. Make an offer on most items. Last house on left of Pineville Road in Far­ mington. BIG YARD SALE....3 Families....in a garage on 801 between Hwy. 158 & Advance on Left. Look for signs. Everything froms cans to clothes, appUances, T.V. stereo, washing machine, glassware, pocket watches, knives, car parts, truck wheels and M O R E ...F rid a y and Saturday, July 24 & 25, early unlil lale. YARD SALE: Friday, July 24, sofa and ch«ir, bed, dishes, cloUies, radios, and lots of oUier items. On Bear Creek Church Road off 601 North. FoUow signs. The rain date is Friday, July 31. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, July 25, ONLY!!! 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Rain or shine. Redland Road. FoUow signs. Mens, womens and childrens clothes, appliances, end lahles, toys and many other items. FIRST TIME YARD SALE...2 Families...Saturday ONLY, July 25, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. CloUies of aU sizes, TV’s, radios, bicycles, auto parts, metal shelves, books, curtains, toys, shoes, full size mattress and many other | misc. items. Al the home of Terry Dyson, Duke Whit­ taker Road between Shef­ field Rd. and Bear Creek Church. GIGANTIC YARD S A LE ... F rid a y and Saturday, July 24 and from 9 a.m. unlU 5 p.m. Hwy. 158 near Redland Road. Watch for signs! Books, toys, household items, furniture, plumbing and building supplies - You name it -we’ve got it! YARD SALE: Sat. July 2S, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. al the home of Brady Barney on Cornatzer Raod, 2 miles north on High­ way 64. Children’s items, household items, adult clothes and many other great bargains! Rain date will be Saturday, August 1. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, July 25,8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Crois Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Harlequin books, flower pole, men, women, boys and girls clothes. Coats and shoes. LOTS of odds and ends. FoUow signs! YARD SALE,..Sat. July 25, from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Across from Sheffield BaU Park on Calahaln Road. FoUow signs. Stereo, swivel rocker, movie cam era, poloroid camera, luggage, air condiUoner (4000 BTU) for »50.00, cloUies, sizes 6-7, boys; an girls, 12-14. FIRST TIME YARD S A L E .. .F r id a y and Saturday, July 24 & 25, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Foster Dairy Road, approximately 6 miles East of MocksvUle off Hwy. 158. Watch for ligns! Lots of chUdrens clothes (4T- 7), furniture, toys, household items and MUCH MUCH MORE!!! Sunday Night Singing Fourth Sunday night singing wiU be held at the Mocksviiie In- terdenominaUonal church, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers wUI be The Glory Road Singers, The Missionaires, and The Goipel Travelers. The church is located on Hwy. 64 West. The public is invited to attend. SPEgUUTOBS BUSINESSMEN fi^VBSrOfts 4 ,13 8 pounds of tobacc» allotment Saturday July 25,1981 1 O’clock Rain or Shine 3,000 feet paved 41 Acres Subdivided-Lots and Tracts 3 Bedroom House »Lot 16 Acre Wraded Tract Personal Property And Farm Machinery Farm o f Juanita Haynes and the late Didley Haynes L o n e H i c k o r y C o m m u n i t y O f Y o d i c i n C o u n t y Fnim MOCKSVILLE Take Hwy. 601 N. 2 Miles Beyond Yadkin County Line To Lone Hickoiy Road. Turn Left Sale Will Be About 3 Miles On Left. Watch For Auction Banners. PER S C W A L P R O P E R T Y W IL L B E S O LD A F T E R LA N D AR O U N D 3:30 11 HP Murriy riding mowtr (new) Maytag Waihtr Maytag Orytr Window fan 7 placa Oak Dining room Suite Frigidaire refrlgarator/freezer (2 years) Wartlnghouie range Bowl and pitcher sat 2 - 3 piece bedroom suites Oak sawing table Electrolux vacuum cleaner and buffar and waxer Various chairs 3 piece marble top table set (2 end tables & coffee table) Push mower Old black wash pot Yard tools Wheel barrow Massey Ferguson 3 point hookup sickle mower Farm trailer 3 horse drewn implements Horse drawn scoop pan Horse drawn corn plantar !■ fertilizer distributor Ferguson I row cultivator Ferguson 2 bottom plow 3 point hookup disk Old iron bad Horse harness Coffee table bunk beds Iron bed Old school desk Good wheet cradle Lots of dishes 2 living room suites Many other items T E R M S : 10% o f purchase price dow n day of sale, balance w ithin 30 days or delivery of deed (upon confirm ation). C A S H on Personal Property. Other announcements sale day. W IL L N O T be left open for upset bids. Food will be avaHable Q R O C C A U C T I O N ' « R E A L T Y C H R IS G R O C E O F F IC E ; (919)679 8816 H O M E : (919) 835-5012 P .O .B O X 1170 1 1 7 South Jackson Street Yadkinvilie, N .C . 27055 N C A L 1720 N C R L 58836 DAVII I NTI-UrUISl: RICORI), TIHIRSDAY, ЛИЛ’ ENGLAND I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fur any debts, other than those made by me personally as of July 23, 19Я1. Steven England Rt. 5, Box 498 Mocksville, N.C. 7-23 ItpE C A R D O F T H A N K S LAWRENCE The family of the late Mary Nell Lawrence would like to express with sincere ap­ preciation their thatiks to everyone who thought of them with food, cards, flowers and kindness during their bereavement. May God richly bless each and everyone of you is our prayer. A N IM A L S LOST: a Black and White German Sheperd, female, a reward is offered, if found call 278-2069. 7-232tnpM FOR SALE: AKC Bichon Frise Puppies, 9 weeks old, has all shots. Call BoBet Kennel at 998-4793. Ш С Ю Ш ! 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 Would Uke to keep chUdren in my home. CaU 834-S023. S-28-tfnP Experienced ChUd Care in my home. First Shift Only. Located on 601 near WUliam R. Davie School. CaU: 492- 7683. 7-9 3tnpN EXPERIEN CED CHILD CARE: In ray home one meal and snack included. $30.00 per week, Redland Rd., Convenient to highways 801 and 158 and U.S. 1-40, references. CaU 998-6730. 7-16 2tnP WUl do babysitting in my home, for first shift. Prefer school age chUdren. CaU 99841833. 7-23 ItpR ''f t r e p l a c e s jb r Jc! ^ Ñ ? stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done.. FR E E estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF С Ж А М О РМ М Г COMTNMIIS NEW IM I i r x60' 1 7 д а в SAT. *-éi iUN. )-é Ш1 S. MAIN, SALUBURV WlRTEDIttBUY UWßTÖCif ñfiM ^H ckúPfC R vicci fiiHi buy on* hMd oi 'oiM ma • cènni, • í?redO.Éflís W ddaviie; n:c Ш о т 9 9 8 ^ 7 4 4 ; W AN TED : TKACTOR- T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES. Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for Ihe training of Veterans and National Guards. Call (919 ) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 5-7-8tnKTD Information on Alaskan and Overseas employment.... excellent income. Call 312- 741-9780. Ext. 3238. 7-2 4tn W AN TED : P a rt-tim e salesperson for leading TV - Audio - Appliance chain. Apply in person to Kelly's of MocksvUle, 157 North Main Street, M o ck sv ille, M onday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ask for Jim Taylor. 7-9 4tnpK AREA PANTRY STORES are now taking applications for fuU time employ. AppUcants should be flexible in working hours, dependable and with a good work record. Please apply in person at either Pantry Store in Mocksville. E.O.E. 7-16 2tnPS EDITOR WANTED: For local community newspaper, send resume and work samples to Lindsay Publishing Company Inc. P.O. Box 545, King N.C. 27021. 7-16 2tnW New Winston-Salem area furniture manufacturing (Case goods only) company seeking experienced plant manager. Salary, Benefits and Bonuses - com­ mensurate with ability, commitment and results. Send qualifications to Personnel, P.O. Box 11803, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. 7-232tnpS WANTED: R.N.’s or L.P. N.’s on aU 3 shtrti. Good working conditions, good benefits and every other weekend off. Apply in person at Autumn Care Nursing Home between the hours of 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. __________________7-232tnpAC BlISinON Opportuniti« “BE FIRST IN YOUR AREA ” International manufacture expanding rapidly. Needs represen­ tatives and field managers. L ow i n v e s t m e n t . Tremendous potential. Be First in your area to get in. CaU 9 a.m. • U p.m. (704) 873-3714. 7-23 2tpC If ikiu of SELLING A BUSINKS’ ?? Or BUYING A B U SIN E SS'ii, call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidential. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-7121. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. 2-26 tfnPB \ PICK YOUR OWN REWARDS WITH AVON. Good ttt, nice people, great prizes. CaU coUect 919-679- 2907 or 919-679-8234 or write Peggy Long, Rt. -3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 7-23 ItpL FOR SALE Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 75 samples on display ... see at CA U D ELL LU M BER COMPANY, 12.'W Bingham SIreel, Mocksville, Phone r,34-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC FOR SALE: Beautiful hand­ made quills. aprons, spread, placematb. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures, Call 634- 2610, 10-30- tfnTT WILL BUY 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 We buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. Call 634-3596. 4-30-tfnSD BUY...SELL.,,OR TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and TiUers. CaU 492-5633 at anytime. 6-ll-UnG Let the Professional Bookkeeper WaUcertown, 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 FOR FAST AND ^FIC IEN T SERVICE: OnaU electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. 1-8 FOR SALE; All types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes. Upholstered swivels, aU kinds of uaed furniture and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price, and a 3- piece living room suite at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 834-5227. 11-20 tfnE FOR SALE; Living rcom suite. Consists of blue velvet sofa which makes into a queen size bed; blue velvet chair; swivel rocker or eggshell velvet, end table and coffee table of woodgrain with glass tops, 2 decorator lamps. CaU 998- 2303. 7-9-81 tfnC D IV O R C E Wood For Sale Long Langth, $ 75.00 Par Load (2 Cordi or More) Dailvarad W ithin 16 Milat R t^ itn O f W oodleaf. One Dollar Per Mile Wilt Be Added Fo r Over 15 M ilet. Homer Latle 284-2148 SPOT CASHnmUH lATHIODEl AUTOMOBILES. mniAKES M ODE!^D SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D EliJtmmjHmm trust D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S ^ N T A L S NEXT TO CITY HAU 634 3215^ 634 2277 UNCONTESTED DIVOR­ CE....t60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 HoUdav Inn West, Friday, July 24 from 7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31-81 tfnB .S tO C Ш Д , WANTED TO BUY SCHOO!. ’ ANNUALS from Mocksville School for years 1952, 1953, 195B and 19.59 from anyone willing to sell theirs. Please call 998-4616, 7-23 Up B L U E B E R R IE S A RE READY TO PICK...Across from Niblock's Store at Cool Springs, Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Phonel-704-873- 9435.7-23 2tnpW BEGINNERS Sewing lessons, August 6-14, Cost »15.00, at Phipp's Sewing Center. CaU 492-7578 or 634-5417. 7-23 ItnB FOR SALE: Youth bed, »20.00; and a dining room table with 4 chairs, $150.00. Call: 492-7480. 7-23 ItpS FOR SALE: Old military type British 303 high powered rifle $100.00, also Savage 24 Series over and under 20 guage magnum and 22 long rifle like new $100.00. Chain saw 20” bar AVO STIHL, bought last December 1980 »350.00 or best offer, also a 3,7 Craftsman Chain Saw wilh Uie original bar and chain »125.00 or best offer. Cab-over camper 8V4’ Road Ranger sleeps 6 and others. Call 634-3434. 7-23 ItpH SHELVING FOR SALE: 4 ft. Gondolas-shelving on both sides (3 shelves high) 6 ft. height - »15.00 per 4 ft. Extra shelving available. Call 634- 5865 from 9-12 a.m. or 1-5 p.m. Monday - Friday. 7-234tnRCE M A G IC IA N MAGICIAN...Children? love m ag ic! P ro fessio n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. '‘You’U be pleasedH!” Phone; 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. A B O R T IO N FR 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. C L E A N IN G ' . ! . J l C&C CLEANING SER- VICEDon’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 FURNITUiT DAVIE HIGH CLASS R IN G S...G reat prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought through your school. DAVIE JEW ELERS...634-5216. 7-16 tfnDJ FOR SALE-Speed Queen washer, white, needs belt replaced. »50. Hamilton Dryer, gold, in good con­ dition. »75. CaU 492-5417 evenings and weekends. 7-16 tfnW FOR SA LE; Lowry fun machine organ: Cost »2600.00 new; wUl sacrifice for »2,000. CaU 284-4266. 7-16 tfnB merica. 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 matresses 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. O F F lC f^ n iC S 12 d N orth Ü H in li 8tJ Saliib u ry, N .C B»fií586 2Ml‘Office Supplies, Furniture, Syttemé, Art Si Due to the increase in business we will pay top dollar for any clean late model used car. V O N BYERLY CHEVROLET FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, I'/i. baths, new carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In excellent condition. Call: 998-3526 after 5 p.m. 6-18-tfnS FOR SALE: New Mobile Home, 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, total elcctric, »10,900,00. Call Ervin Mobile Homes, Inc, 704-634-3270. 7-9 3tpEM FOR SALE: '72 Mobile Home, total electric, 12 x 64, 3 bedrooms, IMi baths, air condition, on approximately ^/4 acre of land. Call 463-2874 after 5 p.m,; ALSO a 12 x 70 two bedroom mobile home with 2 fuU baths, a-c, and fully furnished. 7-16 tfnM FOR SALE: 1973 Skyline Mobile Home 12 x 65, fully furnished. Newly decorated. Set up on a lot ready to be moved into. »6,500. CaU John Findley at 284-2108. 7-16 tfnF FOR SALE OR RENT: 12 X 65 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, private lot 601 South Mocksville. Call 634-3270. __________________7-«an E M , H O M E S F O R R E N T FOR RENT; 4 room house with bath in Lexington. Close in, very convenient location. Reasonable rent. Prefer middle age couple. CaU (704 ) 246-6883,714 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.7-23 2tpS FORRENT IN MOCKSVILLE.Air con­ ditioned 3-bedroom brick home, 2 baths, carpeted, chain link fence, basement, completely re-painted in a lovely neighborhood. Never Rented before, »250.00 per month. CaU 998-5210. 7-23 ItpS HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home in the country with bath. Rent reasonable. Must furnish references. Rt. 5 MocksvUle. CaU 998-3850 or 998-3813 after S p.m. ___________________7-mtnpM М м М р Private InvestlgaUoqs WiU be StricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL A u^ion 'i y M f f i r f f l l TVPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Sales for FaU of 1981. CaU; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9-81 tfnS AUCTION W* Offar CompM* Auctton li.R ul EiUtaSsrvlc« With Th* Know How And Exparlanca To Conduct Any Typa Of Auction Succawfully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" Thinking A uction? T H I N K YORK *eav t'* N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 531 S. MAIN ST,- 636-9370 И Щ Й Г I -------Ж --1- U V eSiG CK. lecliIJvMoni C o ÿ ln ç ^ И М м а к М м » ТЬотая^ГМ.й MILL tu v 1er ICO oowÿ Í . . llu Bulli, Vaili, rN dan. Clivai... Wa Pay C l* For All Cattli WkM PM id Up. ,_ .W tW lL L i ..'ftck up • Kill • Proemi Vour-Lockir BMf A L Beck, Jr. iri,Thoin«Mle,N.C, ' 'iliilKfailiä’AnytTnM .WlMt««-Ulem :(»1M 7lt-*00« or 7M-7S24 j 'ñioiM Âfiir «¡00 PJMi. EirtyAJM .(tie)47ft^ FOR SALE: Remodeled nice home inside and mil al Norih Main Street in Cooleemee. N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balh.s, large living room, kitchen has l)uill-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility and pantry. New oil furnace wilh air conditioner and paved drive. Call 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF FOR SALE 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, l ',2 baths. Only 5 percent down payment with Jow interest rate financing available for qualified applicants. Call: 634-2252. 5-14-tfnS FOR SALE BY OWNER; 5 room brick house on 2 lots including remodeled kit­ chen, 2 b lo o m s, bath with ceramic tile, spacious living room-dining room com­ bination with fireplace, den or third bedroom newly carpeted. Property includes frontage on 2 streets, fen- > ced-in yard, garden plot, utility building. House in­ cludes draperies in den, bedrooms and living room, air conditioner, bookcase- storage unit in den, attic stprage. Exterior wood covered in vinyl siding and aluminum trim. Mortgage balance assumable. E x­ cellent location. 618 Wilkesboro Street. Call 634- 5478 or 634-3259. 6-18-tfnF HOUSE FOR SAI.E; J acre, full basement, heat pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fire places, large garden, d ish w a s h e r, ra n g e , assumable loan, 14 percent, »40,000, Call (704 ) 492-5636. 6-25 tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE: 1 acre, full basement, heat piunp, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fireplaces, large garden, d ish w a s h e r, ra n g e , assumable loan 14 percent, »40,000. Call 704-492-5636. 7-9-81 tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE; 3 bedroom house, located on Dead End street in Mocksville, exterior con­ structed of painted redwood, large kitchen, dining room, oak hardwood floors, storm windows, carport, fenced in back yard, possible down payment and loan assump­ tion. CaU 998-5841. ____________________7-23-tfnB Mobile hlomai fo r ren t FOR R EN T;~^bile Home Space in Hinkle’s Park - 601 South. Prefer Unit with propane heat. (Tank Fur­ nished) »60.00 per month; also a 2-bedroom MobUe Home (by month) Deposit and references required for lease. No pets. Call 634-5647. 7-23 ItpH FOR SALE; 1968 Mobile Home 12 X 60 National, fully furnished, one bedroom, one bath, .55 acres, storage building, on highway 801 Advance. Call 998-5328 after 5:30 p.m. 7-23 tfnB UNITED ALARM COm" S S iY 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 business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB P>)one 634-2129 to place your clauified PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call .lames Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES.,,certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full time, efficient service,,,also rent sanitary toilets,,.C all 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee, 1-1 tfnP Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran­ teed, Call 998-3208. 7-2 tfnN CARPENTRY+-(-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewaUts. Reasonable prices. FREE Estim ates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- 6016.6-11-tfnF M iNlc, Tuning ft PIANO TUNING, REPaIim , 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 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work g u aran teed . PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB R O O M S F O R R E N T ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center... 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD U P H O L S T E R Y OFFERING VOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. Quick,'^ effective service. C6I1 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 IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E IN T H E C L A R I F I E D FOR SALE: 1978 Lincoln C o n tin en tal, C artier designer series. Beige, loaded and in excellent condition. Call: 6,34-5316. 6-11-tfnS FOR SALE: Fox Slide-in Cab- Over camper for pickup truck. Stove, oven, sink, ice box, plenty of closet and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleeps 4, »1,000. CaU 998-5194 after 6 p.m, and on weekends, 7-2 tfnS FOR SALE: 1972 Buick LeSaber, one owner, low mileage »795.00, Call 634- 5796 after 5 p,m, _____________ 7-10 2tnR FOR SALE: 1977 Shasta Travel Trailer R.V. 29’7" self-co n ta in ed , 1973 Chevrolet P,U, with com­ plete tow package and boat trailer and rack, AU for »6,500 Call 634-3275. 1 7-23 2tpW , SURPLUS JE E P S , CARS, and TRUCKS, available. Many sell under »200.00. CaU 312-742-1143, Ext. 5229 for information on how to purchase. 7-23 ItpPA FOR SALE; 1972 Chevelle Malibu...2 door, vinyl top, AM-FM, 8-track, automatic, »750.00. Call 634-2826. 7-23 tfnW FOR SALE; 1974 Kawasaki 175, Street or Dirt. RecenUy rebuilt. »150.00. CaU 634- 5344. 7-162tnpC C M M g an ik U D FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvUle 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB ;Ciasbiiiea Adi ao more inirtgs mor# people lhan any oiher lOtm ol aÖ»er|tSing • • S P E C I A L * * ' 1.50 f t . IN S TA LLED ~5EAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTER Rust Free No Lealu15 yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finlih ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters M a r t i n 's S u n o c o IS YOUR Astrolite Battery Headquarters 2 years •29.95 w/t 3 years •36.95 w/t 5 years •46.95W/t LAWN MOWER BAHERIES ^27.50 w/t D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S • Kool Seal Roofs • W indow * & Door» • Watar HM ters • Liglit Fixtures •LPIumblng * Underpinning * Rel^veling * Anclioring * Install Carpet * Install Fireolaoet We Install Hindm an PatloAwnings-Free Standiny Carportt-Door Canopy-W indow Aw nlngi- Screen Room -Steps. C A L L T IM , evenings 5 p .m .-l 1 p.m . Weeket«ds Anytim e. 634-3334 D o n't let the value of your liome go down hilU C A L L T O D A Y C A R P E T D r y C l e a n i n g I4tf 1 iquiri foot, bithroonii $5.00 Cill Anytimi,7 Oayi I Wiik MARK JAMZS Rt.S,Box217-A Mockivilli, N.C. 27028(919) 998*3546 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ir Safes ir Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN 0FFICE FURNiTUREPHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. ( )n sale. Sll.AI )ll I.M ’' clii.ss rin.i^s. ................ slylmii. Ciiiiii'ii li imi ii'wrliM sI im' sl.iiiili’ss mrml. Mon' (lin al)lf lliiiii .с;о1(1. Tlii' l iiiisli lu-' i'i liiM's ils liisli'i-. Incliicicd in lliis s|H‘i'i:il biu' prii i' ;iic см 'и'чщ c’xli'iis, SI) voii l iiii |)iTscm.ili/.(' yimi- u'illi liMlim's siirli :is: • Voiii- l ii sl namc • Voiii' iiiiliiil or м1мм>1 Mumo,tii;mi l’iicnisli'il iii llii' sldiic • Vmii' iiiilial. m.iM'iil (jr lin in ilr symliiil si'l lii-iii'iilii llic slDiif • Vmir- liill iwiiir insiilf lllf I ¡п,ц BrliiKiu tiiU ml f ur thiw м|мч'1и1 oil«-r. 134 N. Miin St. Mockivitle, N.C. iHjft f.4¡li,s Du .il. llHTi ' Atti ,Il I')l)DAVII' СОИМЛ IM I Kl'KISI KICOKI), Tlll'KSDAY, JUI V :.l, I'Wl World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship To Be Held In Winston-Salem Sept. 12th Tobacco auclionccrs from across Ihc country will gather in Danville, Virginia in September to compctc for lop honors in the world’s first Tobacco Auctioneering Championship. The event, sponsored by H.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, will be held Saturday, Sept. 12, and is expected to draw thousands of spectators from Ihe nation's 22 tobacco-producing states. The winner of Ihe contest Street Scene 81 Photo Competition Associated Photographers of Winston-Salem Inc., In conjunction with Carolina Streetscene and wilh support of The Arts Council, Inc., the N.C. Arts Council, and the Grassroots Arts Bill is coordinating the "Streetscene '81 Photo Competition". . Entry information and ap­ plications will be mailed out in advance of this year's Streetscene and also distributed at the festival. Preliminary Information on the competition is as follows: t:ilglblll(y'; anyone IB years of age or older living within a 50 mile radius of Winston-Salem is eligible to enter. Specifications: Photos must have been taken at this year's Streetscene '81. Prints may be black & white or color and must be enlarged to 6" x 10” minimum, mounted or matted, framed and glazed with wires and ready to hang. Slides are not eligible, but prints made from slides are. Enlry Fee; A fee of $5.00 will entitle each entrant to submit up to 3 photos. Priies: Monetary awards donated by Carolina Streetscene are as follows: First-tlOO, Second-t75, Thlrd- «50. Deadline«: Entries must be hand delivered to the Arts Council, 305 W. 4th St., W in sto n -S a le m , N .C . Saturday. October 17. 1981 between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Rejected entries may be picked up the following day at the Arts Council. Price winning and other accepted pieces must remain for the duration of the exhibition and may be picked up Saturday, November 28 or Sunday. November 29 at the Arts Council. Opening Reception: There will be a public reception on Sunday. October 18. 7-9 p.m. Other notes: The photos will be juried by the Executive Committee of Associated Photographers of Winston- Salem, Inc. APWS, the Arts Council, and Carolina Streetacene reserve the right to reproduce any photo for publicity purposes, with credit to the photo^apher. Dates of ttie exhibition are October 18 - November 27. 1981. Photos by more than one person may be brought in by one Individual to facilitate delivery; however, they will be registered as separate individuals' entries, with the t5 fee due from each photographer. For more information contact Sarah Turner (765-3443) or Merry Moor Winnett (1-855-8987). Associated Photographers of Winston-Salem, Inc. with support of The Arts Council, Inc., the N.C. Arts Council, and Ihe GrassrouU Arts Bill announces an exhibition of photographs of Streetscenes Past by APWS members. The exhibition opens at the Arts Council Gallery, 306 W. 4th Street, Winston-Salem. N.C. August 23. 1981 and will hang through October 17. 1981. There will be an opening reception August 23. 1981, 2-5 p.m. "Om kind word can warm thru winter monthi." Japaneta Provtrb “"«S S S Many people iiv Co save money on medical bills not seeing the doctor until th » are seriously ill. This defeats (he purpose uf "pre­ ventive meaic'ine" (the only sound way to preserve your health) and it is more ex­ tensive in the long run. Jnce a disease process has started, it often lasts l(inj>er and costs more to cure. A regular ineciical chetliup is not only a good invesiinenl, but the resulting peu<e of nind also promotes good lealih. OiN.M alnM .U4-2llt will Inkr homr ,i t2,!HIU cash prize, II Irophy nnd n schedule of (jiiesl appcnrnncos for Ihc next yi'nr. The runncrup will rpccivo while Ihe Ihird- plncp winner will get *1,000 in cnsh. Hcynolds Tobacco, working I'losoly wilh Ihc Danville T obacco A sso cialio n , developed the championship ns П way lo recognize and pay tribute lo the professional tobacco auctioneer. II is Ihe auctioneer's job lo •sell Ihc farmer's tobacco as rapidly as possible and at the highest possible pricc. Chanting nt a rate of about 400 words a minute, a good auctioneer usually can sell at leas! 500 piles of tobacco an hour, or 8 and one-third piles a minule. Because of the speed Involved In the auction .system, the auctioneer also must be able to recognize signals from the buyers. A buyer usually signals his bid by raising his finger, nodding his head, winking, rolling his eyes or giving a yell. "Tobacco auctioneering is one of the most colorful aspects of this great industry and we feel it's time thal masters of the art arc recognized and rewarded for excellence in this demanding occupation," said Charles K. The real income after tax purchaiing power for the average American family rose seven percent between 1970 and 19№. Waddell, secretary and treasurer of the Danville Tobacco Association. "Because the modern auction system was started in Danville, we are extremely pleased and honored lhat Reynolds Tobacco Company selected Danville as the site for this world championship." It was more lhan a century ago lhal the melodic chant of the auctioneer first rang out across a tobacco warehouse floor In Danville, heralding tlie birth of the loose-leaf auction system. Today, the colorful, "Danville System" of selling tobacco can be heard in warehouses from Florida lo Missouri. The contest will gel un­ derway at 7 p.m. The championship is part of Danville’s annual Harvest Jubilee festival which will take place throughout the city’s downtown and warehouse district, Sept. Il­ls. Billy Yeargin, former managing director of the Tobacco Grower's In­ formation Network will coordinate the championship for Reynolds Tobacco. Parsnips are best as a late winter vegetable. They be­ come sweeter after long ex­ posure to cold temperatures. 7 FNITH COLOR TV SELLOUT UPIOIMEER' o m Fully Matched Stereo System • Integrated Stereo Amplifier SA-610 4S Watts Per Channel • Custonn Stereo FM/AM Tuner TX-610 • Fully Automatic Direct Drive Turntable PL260 S A V E U P T O M OO Z E N IT H C O L O R T V S E L L O U T !!! J\iO bouth M .im SI , b .ilis lju ry Ы / )Vb6 Mon T h u is Л S.il V6, h ii V lo V SAVINGS! SERVICE! SELECTION! • Cl IC I-. ,iM(l M uilch, M .i у v .ii V • Si-f ro iii N f iiif it t n К I L I Y 'S Stoi e I W N oi im /vi.im Sf , M o c k iv llle fl < ■) i I f) ■) ''-''on I lu;i s \ s.il Ч h, h t I 9 to У SALISBURY • MOCKSVILLE • LEXINGTON • WINSTON-SALEM • MT AIRY• HIGH POINT • ASHEBORO • GREENSBORO • EDEI Davie Allocated ^ 2 2 8 ,4 3 6 For Secondary Roads Davic County has been allocated »228,430 for secondary road con­ struction. This IS Davie's portion of the »30.7 million released last week by the North Carolina Department of Transportation. State officials said that the money would nol have been available If the stale gasoline tax had not been raised. Far more money is needed, however, to repair secondary roads, according to a report received by the Board of Transportation. The total cost of repairing the roads would be »135.9 million, the report says. It also said that to take care of all the state-maintained roads, except for In­ terstate highways, »249.4 million Is needed. TTie report was prepared by staff engineers with the Department of Should Davie County be the starting point for a nationally acclaimed Daniel Boone Trail stretching to Lexington, Kentucky? Several Davie residents attended a meeting last Thursday to stress the importance and validity of beginning the trail here. Howell Boone of Route 1, Mocksville, Jim Wall, local historian and Andrew Lagie, Mocksville Town superintendent met with national park representatives to express opinions as to why the trail should begin here. The meeting, held at the Council of Governments offices in Winston-Salem, was the last in a series by park service representatives, who must make a report to Congress on the feasibility of including a Boone Trail in the national system. Approximately 25 citizens from the Davie. Rowan, Iredell and Forsyth area attended the meeting. Local residents stressed that Davie County is the logical starting point for the trail» Howell Boone, a descended of the famous Daniel Boone, seflned prepared to counter a Salisbury con­ tingent of three hoping to prove Rowan County as the starting point for Boone’s exploration west. Jim Wall, who wrote the Davie County History, supported Boone’s claim tliat MocksviUe is a good starting point. He referred to documented evidence of Boone's B4U acres on Bear Creek and described it "as a specific, authentic starting point." Andrew Lagie stressed the im ­ portance of tihe trail to westward migration toward Missouri and beyond. A part-time worker In the Davie County library, Boone said many people from western states visit the Davie County history room in efforts to trace ancestors’ route westward on Boone's trail. "This route just served literally thousands and thousands,’’ Boone said. He also brought up the point that Boone’s parents are buried in Mocksville’s Joppa Cemetery. Hie starting point of the trail was a major issue, but main debate was trying to determine if the trail should be a national historic or scenic one. A national historic trail would be the one believed actually traversed by Boone during his migration. In modern times, this results in parts of the trail being covered by automobile, since portions are nuw major highways. If designated as an historical trail, portions traveled by automobile would be marked with special signs to show Its significance. On the other hand, a national scenic trail Is basically an off the road hiking trail lhat would nut necessarily follow the exact path of Boone. One major problem with this, ac- cordlnR to Jue Matthews of the Nor- Tiansportatlon.When the department submitted Its budget for General Assembly con­ sideration early this year, it figured In have »10 million left from highway bond money approved In 1977 for secondary road repairs In 19B1-82, but no money for )9«2-83. William R. Roberson Jr., tran­ sportation secretary, and Jack Mur­ dock, secondary roads officer, pointed out thal the ».10.7 million would not have been available without passage In this session of the General Assembly of Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.'s “Good Roads Package." T he package included an Increase In the gas lax of 3 cents a gallon, increases In several fees paid by motorists and the Irnnsfer of $59 mlllinn In sales lux revenues from Ihc General Fund to the Highway i’und. The board also approved $200,000 for safety improvements on secondary ronds, »1 million for the building of acce.ss and public service roads (a fund lhal was depleted before the gas lax Increase) and »11.5 million to match federal-ald funds. The board also approved »246 million for maintenance and resurfnclng of primary, secondary and urban roads on the state highway system. Wilkes County still leads the state in the number of miles - 535 - of unpaved roads, Randolph Is second with 46. Following is a list of Northwest and Piedmont counties with the amount of secondary road funds each will receive ''.r - i ' DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525 Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 *'Qcas.iu( I (USI'S 149-160) $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Of State THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 28 PAGES Single Issue • 25 Cents Arrests In DavieUp 9.82% Over Previous Year Little Church in the Wiidwoods? Would you lielleve Edgewood? See feature story on page IB. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie M a yB e Starting Po in t For National Daniel Boone Trail thwest Piedmont Council of Govern­ ments is that many owners of private land would be hesitant to give up part of their property for a public trail. Wallace Brittain of the park lervice stressed this aspect. "Land owners as a rule tend to advocate a scenic designation-as long as it doesn’t cross their land,” he said. Those attending the meeting shared Ihe belief that it is more effective to mark the actual trail. Also, an historic designation will not cost the federal government any money. Hie trail will be administered by local governments and private interest groups. Under the National Trails System Act, federal acquliitions of rights-of-way are not authorized for historic trails. A report will be drafted by (he first of the year by National Park Services Representatives. It will be submitted in final form to Congress by the end of 1962. Park representatives commented that they could make no final decisions as lo where the trail would begin, or whether it will be scenic or historical. "We’re only on a fact finding m ission,’’ said one representative. “Congress makes the final decision.’’ №vie Loses Five Teachers, Six Aides The state Board of Education has released final figures concerning the loss of five teachers and six aides In Davie County. The loss is a direct result of recent state legislation that has changed personnel allocation fonqulas. TTie formulas are now based on a one aide to 28 student ration rather than the one aide to 26 students required by law for the last few years. Before the change, classes had to gain permission to have over 26 students. Now 28 student classes will be the normal class size. Teachers and teacher’s aides are paid by the state with a minimal amount of Iheir salaries paid by the county. The change in personnel allocation formulas results from budget cuts made by the state. Tlie ratio change only pertains lo grades K-3. Secondary aides do not serve in the same capacity as do primary aides. Primary aides basically work alongside teachers. Aides In higher (conlinued iin paiie 2) Arrests In Davie County were up by 9.82 percent in 1980 over the previous year of 1979. The 1980 Uniform Crime Report issued by the N.C. Department of Justice shows that in 1979 there were 703 arrests in Davie as compared lo 772 for 1980. The most marked Increase were the arrests of driving under the Influence that rose from 183 In 1979 to 205 in 1900. Also arrests for burglary jumped from 29 to 39 and from S2 to 75. On the other hand, arrests for drug charges from 54 In 1979 to 36 In 1980. Broken down into categories the crime report shows the following: Murder: 1 arrest In 1979, 0 in 1980. Manslaughter by negligence, 2 in 1979, I In 1980. Forcible rape: 2 in 1979, 2 in 1900. Robbery: 6 in 1979, 4 in 1900. Aggravated assault: 40 in 1979, 42 in 1980. Burglary: 2» in 1979, 39 In IIW. Larceny: 52 in 1979, 7S In 1900. Motor vehicle theft: 10 in 1979, 9 In 1900. Simple assault: 45 in 1979, 58 in 1900. Arson: 0 in 1979, 1 in 1900. Forgery and counterfeiting: 5 in 1979, II in 1900. Fraud: S in 1979, 4 in 1900. Embezzlement: 1 in 1979, 2 tn 1900. Stolen property: 9 In 197», 7 in 1900. Vandalism: 7 in 1979, 9 in 1900. Weapons: 9 in 1979. 7 in 1900. SheriffsDepartment ’The Sheriff’s Department recovered a 1976 Ford van In Davie County on Saturday, the same day the vehicle was reported stolen from Greenville, N.C. Bobby Gene Fells, 62, of 903 Duke St., Mocksville, was arrested Sunday, and charged with simple assault. Reavls Thompson, a driver for L.H. Trucking Co. of Yadkinville, reported a breaking and entering Into his sealed cargo on Sunday. ’Thompson told of­ ficers he had left his truck which was carrying cloth In the parking lot of Horn’s 76 Truck Stop on Friday. When he came back Sunday, he found the seals on the truck had been broken. It could not be determined if any cloth was missing until an inventory was taken. Sondra Gall Smith, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering on Wednesday, July 22. A side door in the garage was found kicked open. Damage was estimated at »125. Herbert Glenn Davis, 48, of Winston- Salem was arresled Monday around 2 a.m. on US 64 near 1-40. He was charged with driving under the Influence. Clarence Plott reported theft from the vending machines at the Shell Station on N.C. 801 Sunday. The bottom panel was torn from one machine, and a case of chips was taken. Change from the coffee machine was also removed. Damage was estimated at »200. Joe Brewer, of Rl. 2, reported a burglary Wednesday, July 22. ’The In­ truders came through a back window In the basement. Stolen were two rifles, a (cunllnucd on page 2) Davie Allocated $ 2,719 For Foster Children Program County social services departments across Jhe state .have been allocated their share of »650,000 lo continue per­ manency planning program for foster children l>eguti this past fiscal year The Davic County Department of Social Services has lieen allocated »2,719.(10 N.C Dcpartmenl of Human ReBources S»?iretary Ur. Sarah T. Morrow redirected federal child welfare funds during the past fiscal year to counly siH'ial services departments lu begin pcrMiaiiency planning programs. Sevtnly-lwolw ul departments accepted their allucalion which required tui county matching funds anrl IwuHn jiermanency planning for their foster children based on state guidelines. "We have been deeply concerned for a long lime," Dr. Morrow said, “that far loo many children have been placed In foster care when they could have remained with their natural parents with adequate supportive services. We also have been concerned that many of liiose who have been placed In foster care have been allowed to 'drift' from one fiister home to another for most of their lives witii'jul any plans being made lor Ihem to have a permaneni iiome of Iheir own." She !>aid that last years' funds were allocated lu Ihe 72 counties to get a permanency planning program started. "Progress has certainly been made In getting the programs started and we feel lhat the financial assistance being provided again this year will provltte Ihese counties an opportunlly lo really get their permanency planning programs going full speed ahead." She Indicated that she Is confident all 72 of the counties that accepted their allocations last year will do the same this year and lhat some of the olher 28 counties lhat opted not to last year plan lo starl programs this year. Counties have until July 27, 1981, to accept Iheir allocations. No local matching is required. Prostitution: 2 in 1979, 0 In 1980. Sex offenses: 1 In 1979, 0 in 1980. Drugs: 54 in 1979, 36 in 1980. Gambling: 0 in 1979, 1 in 1980. Offenses against the family: 6 in 1979, 3 tn 1980. Driving under the Influence: 185 in 1979, 205 In 1980. Liquor laws: 15 in 1979, 22 In 1980. Disorderly conduct: 4 In 1979,6 in 1980. Vagrancy: 4 In 1979, 2 In 1980. All other offenses: 209 In 1979, 226 in 1980. Curfew-Loitering, none either year. Runaways, none either year. During the year 1980, property valued at »494,189 was stolen in Davie Counly of which »85,174 or 17.24 percent wos recovered. Crime showed a slight increase In Davie County for the year 1900 as compared lo 1979. In Davie Counly a toUl of 363 criminal cases were in­ vestigated during 1980 as compared to 321 for 1979. Of these the sheriff’s department Investigated a total of 282, or 47 more than the previous year’s total of 235. The police department in­ vestigated 79 during 1980, seven less than the previous year of 86. Davie’s crime rate for 1980 was 1,485 per 100,000. The violent crime rate was 139 per 100,000. The non-violent crime rate was 1,346 per 100,000. During 1900 there were no murders in Town, County To Share Inspector Davie Counly and Mocksville will share the services of the county's first building inspector under an agreement reached last week. The county commissioners approved a request by the Mocksville com­ missioners, allowing Rad Melton to assist the town in inspections. Mellon, 54, was hired in February as the first full-time building inspector In Davie County. Melton will assist Joe Foster, who has been Mocksville's building inspector on a part-time basis. Terry Bralley, lown administrator, said that because of certification restrictions Foster will Inspect one-and two-family dwellings and Melton will handle multi-family and commercial construction. Charles Mashburn, counly manager, said lhal the county’s rate schedule will apply to buildings thal Mellon Inspects. Davie; two forcible rapes, two armed robberies, and 30 aggravated assaults. All of these violent crimes were in­ vestigated by the sheriff’s department in the county with the exception of 5 aggravated assault cases which came under the jurisdiction of the Mocksville Police Department. In the non-violent crime category, a total of 120 breaking and entering cases were reported, 17 in Mocksville and 103 outside of Mocksville. There were 184 larceny cases, 52 in Mocksville and 132 in other areas of the county. One case of arson was reported. During 1980 the sheriff’s department operated with 22 fulltime male officers, one female officer, four civilians, for a total of 27. The Mocksville Police Department operated with 8 full-time male officers. Register Of Deeds Fees To Increase Recent legislation will increase many of the fees charged by the Register of Deeds office. Changes become effective August l. Fees are uniform throughout the state and must be changed by every Register of Deeds office. The changes are as follows: Instruments in general. First page-- »4.00, each additional page »1.50: Plus »1.00 Probate fee. Plats. Each original or revised plat- »12.50, certified copy-»3.00. Delayed birth certificates. For preparation of necessary papers when birth to be registered in another county- »5.00, for registration when necessary papers prepared in another county, with one certified copy-»5,00, for preparation of necessary papers and registration in the same county, with one certified copy-»10.00. Amendment of birth or death record- »2.00. Legilimations-»7.00. Certified copies ot birth and death certificates and marriage licenses- »3.00. Certified copies generally-»3.00 for Ihe first page and »1.00 for each ad­ ditional page. Comparing copy for certiflcation- »2.00. Qualification of notary publlc-»5.00. Reinstatement of articles of In- corporation-the same as the fees for Instruments in general (G.S. 161- 10(a)(1)). this year nnd, in parenthesis, Ihc ratimnte of each counly's stnondnry road needs: -Alexander: $;M7,7:iO ($9<)2.IKK)). -Alleghany: $344,523 ($599,000). -Ashe: $677,522 ($1 million) -Averv: $244,«20 ($492,0(KI). --Caldwell: *415.7«1 ($971,(KK)), -Davidson: »465,990 ($«43,0(K)). -Davie: 122B,4.% ($171.000). -Forsyth: »342,670 ($2 million). -Guilford: $620,502 ($1.7 million). -Iredell: $5.57,144 ($1.5 million). -KockinKham: $589.002 ($871,0j)0). -Rowan: $353,i05 ($407,000). -Stokes: $579,916 ($1 million) -Surry: $649,272 ($1.3 million). -Watauga: $480,018 ($1.2 million). -Wilkes: $869,483 ($1.7 million). -Yadkin: $359,477 ($833,000). Two Assistant DA’s To Resign ■i'wo assistant district attorneys In the 22nd Judicial District say that they intend to resign soon to tjegin private law practice. Philip B. Lohr of Lexington and David P. Parker of Statesville are stepping down as prosecutors for th? district that covers Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties. Lohr, 31, joined District Attorney H. W. 'Butch' Zimmerman Jr. in 1975, after one year of private practice in Lexington. . . JA native of I/Cxington, he graduated from the Memphis State University Law School in 1974. He plans to practice in Lexington after his resignation, effective Aug. 1. Parker, 27, is resigning effective Oct. 1 after two years as an assistant public defender. Parker is a 1979 graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law and will be practicing privately in Statesville. Davie Savings Bond Sales Up To $53,901 Sales of Series EE and HH Savings Bonds in Davie County during the second quarter of 1981 were »25,496. Tolal sales for the first six months amounted to »53,901, according io John Johnstone, Volunteer Counly Chairman. For the quarter, April-June, sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina totaled »14,035,867, bringing January- June 1981 sales to »29,678,182. Nationally, June 1981 U.S. Savings Bonds sales of »301 million were 0.8 million above June 1980 sales. Sales for the first six months of 1981 amounted to »2.6 billion. Series E Bonds exchanged for Series HH Bonds during the April- June quarter totaled »185 million, bringing the Fiscal Year total to »493 million. The 9 percent rate when held to maturity of eight years affects all Series EE Bonds sold after May 1, 1981. ie Hich Schedules .. Davie High School students may pick up class schedules for the 1981-82 school year August 10-12 In the principal’s office. ..Senior class schedules will be distributed on August 10. Juniors may pick up class schedules on AugusI II, and sophomores on August 12. The office will be open dally from 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ..Principal John Norton reminds students there is a »5.00 In­ structional fee due at Ihe time students pick up class schedules. Also, any student with outstanding class lees must pay the balance before schedules will be released. ..Parking spaces for the coming school year may also be secured at Ihis time. Cost is »10.00 for the year. ..Teachers report to work on August 17 with the first day of class scheduled for August 24. Committee Assignments Are Announced For The lOlst Annual Masonic Picnic Robert Hendricks and Bobby Gene Cooke will serve as co-chairmen for the iOlst Annual Masonic Picnic to be held on AugusI 13lh in Mocksville. The committee assignments were announced last week by Tommy Turner, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge ' No. 134. Mr. Turner, along with Clyde Nestor, Master of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 and Rommie Barney, Master of Advance Lodge 710, will assist the co-chairmen in overseeing the operation of the famed event. Lester Martin Jr. will serve as program chairman for the morning program at which U. S. Senator Jes^e Helms will deliver the address. Wade Leonard is serving as chairman of the afternoon and evening programs thal will feature entertainment. Taylor Slye Is chairman of the advertising committee; Larry Campbell and Troy McDaniel are chairmen of the con­ cession committee. Olher committee chairmen nre as follows; Grounds Committee; Stacy Cornatzer and Edd Walker, co-chairmen. Masonic and Eastern Star Home: Urady Angell, chairman. Wiring Committee: James Swicegood and Burl Lanier, cu-chairinen Cashier Committee: Clyde Glascock, Cliairman. .. Traffic Committee: George Smith and William Wooten, co- chairmen.Basket and Tables Committee: Roy Harris, C. T. Robertson and Yoman Smith, co-chairmen. Ticket Selling Committee: James Gray Hendrix and Larry Staley, co- chairmen. Ticket Taking Committee: Bill Mc­ Daniel Sr. and Odell Shore, co-chairman. RefreshiTienls Committee: Norman Blake, Buster Cleary, Wiley Peebles and Ijirry Willard, co-chairmen. Gate Committee: Ray Godbey, Charlie Latham and Philip .Seats, co- chairmen. Bingo Committee; J.T. Green, Sid Hall and Jimmy Ia-c Myers, co- chairmen. The complete listing of the members of the various committees may be found on Page 4-B of this issue. Orphans ('uiiiiniltee; Ikiitiiiuii.Cliairnian. (ieorge Hobi)) (;. (;o«k |{(iIh‘iì ileiiiiricks ) DAVII (OUNTV I NTI RPRISi; KirOKI). TIIIIUSDAV. .lUI V .!(), 1481 _______ The H aiy Days of Sum m er—This pretty pastoral scene was taken by photographer Jim Barringer in the Farm ington Community. Davie To Lose Teachers And Aides grades, however, do not teach in regular classes. Secondary aides are reserved to help in special classes, such as those that involve handicapped or trainable students. Davie County Schools Superintendent James Everidge also blames the loss on a decline in local enrollment. Last school year the student number was down 100compared to the previous year. Although enrollment is down, Everidge said the total number of Kindergarten students last year nearly equals the number of students that graduated in 1981. 'Die loss of the five teachers and six aides was not concentrated in one area of the county. Qass enrollment deter­ mined the number of teachers and aides to be dropped from the school system. Everidge said he did not know if the county schools would lose personnel again next year. If enrollment continues to decrease, another teacher and aide cut is entirely possible. Sheriff’s ^pt (continued from page 1) shotgun, and a coin collection, all valued at $5.500. Bill Burnette, of Rt. 3, Advance, reported the larceny of a 10-speed bicycle on Saturday. The bike was valued at $115. Edward Chandler, of Rt. 7, reported a breaking and entering into two cars at Cooleemee Junction Saturday. A pair of sunglasses was stolen. Damage was estimated at »25. Shirley Chappel, of Cooleemee, also reported a breaking and entering into her car on Saturday. Stolen was a billfold containing $200. Milton Nokovich reported a burglary at Georgia Road Friday. The front door was kicked in. Stolen were a black and white television, a circular saw, a skillsaw and cowboy bools, all valued at $400. Mary Jacobs, of 1 Grove Street, Cooleemee, reported the larceny of a pocketbook from her car parked at Cooleemee Shopping Center around 3 p.m. Saturday, July 18. The purse was found later, but $50 worth of food stamps were missing. Bob Langston, of Rt, 5, Mocksville, reported an attempted break-in at his home on Monday, July 20, The window in the front door was knocked out, causing $30 worth of damage. Carolyn Capps, ol Spillman’s trailer park, reported receiving threatening telephone calls on Wednesday, July 15, The Sheriff’s Department arrested Tony Harris Price, 16, of Mocksville on Monday, July 20, and charged him with making the calls, G. L. Brandon, of Rt, 2, Advance, reported the theft of 20 gallons of gasoline from his car on Monday, July 20, The gas was worth $30, Jill Anita Marshall. 16, of Rt. 2. Mocksville, was arrested in Forsyth Counly on July 20, and charged with unlawful use of a car on a warrant taken oul by her father. John Marshall, Robert Earl Rucker, 26, of Rt, 6, Mocksville, Buster Phillips trailer park, was arrested Tuesday, July 21, and charged with simple assault and bat­ tery, Rucker voluntarily came to the Davic County jail to have the warrant scrv(?d on him, Melvin Ray Dull, a.S, of 200 Avon .Street. Mocksville, was arrested Tuesday, July 21, ai'd charged with assault and battery. Tom Marshall, of Rl, 2, Mocksville, rt'iHjiied a burglary on Wednesday, July 22, The door to his garage was kicked in. Two rifles and a pair of shotguns were stolen from the home. Kathleen R Jordan, of King. N.C.. reported Ihe larceny of her Ijillfold at Advance Discount Store on Wednesday, July 'il. Ms. Jordan told officers she drove off with her billfold on (op of the car, Wlien she returned (o (he s(ore, she could nut find (he billfold which cun (ained tl5 und several credit cards. •Stella Uainsey Smith, 3U of HI. 4, Advance, was arrested ul U S 158 und Karniington Roud around 11:30 p ni. on Widnebday, July 22 Stie was ciiarged wilti dnvuig under (he Influence Library News by Gail Ijames ln(crim Director Tammy Faye Brown of Mocksville, N.C. has been named to lhe Dean's Llit at Emmanuel College. Franklin Springs, Georgia, for the spring quarter. To be included on the Dean’s List, a student must earn a quality point average of 3.6 during a given quarter and be enrolled full-time. The Dean's List is the highest scholastic honor a student may achieve at Emmanuel College and Is evidence of much hard work and motivation for learning. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brown of Rt. 1. Mocksville. N.C. Two Appointed To Davie Girl Scout Service Team The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Inc., announces two appointments to the Davie County Girl Scout Service Team. They are: Ivy Jo Smith, Route 1, Box 90, Advance, North Carolina 27006 to Ser­ vice Unit Chairman and Laura Ruth Carter to Organizer in the Mocksville City Schools. Ms. Smith served as the Davie County Cookie Manager last year. Even though it was her first experience at this job, she handled it like a pro. Although un­ planned, she also volunteered her time to this year’s Seven Springs Day Camp when the Junior Unit swelled to record proportions. She will continue to serve as leader of Junior Troop No. 191 out of the Smith Grove Community along with the Service Unit Chairman’s job. Ms. Carter has demonstrated her abilities over the past few years as leader of Brownie Troop No, 265 and this year while continuing as Brownie leader also assumed the duties of leader of Junior Troop No. 29. Her enthusiasm being contagious, she organized the highly successful Davie County Brownie Event “Brownies, It’s A Small World” held this June at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. For the past two years Laura has also been a Unit Leader at the Seven Springs Day Camp-last year as a Brownie Unit leader and this year as a Junior Unit leader. She will continue as leader of Junior Troop No. 29 while assuming the new duties of Organizer. "Davie County is indeed fortunate to have these two fine role models for their daughters, leading troops as well as serving on the Countywide leadership team-the Girl Scout Service Unit No. 91. Congratulations Davie County, Girl .Scout Troop leaders and Scouts,” said Jewel Fox, Field Executive. The Encyclopedia of Baby and Child Care, by Dr, Lendon H. Smith, has just been added to the adult reference collection. This newly revised and up­ dated one-volume guide will give parents a better understanding of their children’s health, growth, and behavior. Part One of this book covers inibrmation you want 10 know quickly, such as first aid, poisonings, fevers, allergies, drugs and medicines. Part Two covers anatomy and development, with a final chapter on psychological health. How to Live With Your Children, bv Seven Injured In Wreck Seven people suffered injuries when a station wagon pulled into the path of a car on U. S. 601 Saturday. According to the Highway Patrol, Julia Joyner Cox, 33, of East Bend, N, C, pulled her 1976 Toyota station wagon out on N.C, 801 into the path of a 1%1 Chevrolet driven by James Calvin Butner, 55, of Yadkinville, The car struck the station wagcn in the side. Injured in the Butner car along with the driver were Phillis Long, 14, of Wake Forest, Imogene L, Butner, 53, of Yadkinville, Gregory Stout, 3, of Wake Forest, Riding in Mrs. Cox’s car were Dorothy Ward. 63, of Winston-Salem, and Mark Cox, 6, of East Bend, All were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital, Trooper C, R, Collins estimated the damages at $2,000 to the Toyota and at $500 to the Chevrolet. Mrs. Cox was charged with failure to yield. Two Injured In Wreck Two people were injured when a car overturned down an embankment on U.S, 64 and caught fire Saturday night, Mocksville firemen put out the burning car as the two were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. According to the Highway Patrol. Frederick Robert Brown, Jr, of Advance was driving a 1976 Chevrolet about 10:15 p,m, wiieii ill! camc out of a curve at a high speed. The car ran off the right shoulder and Brown lost control. The car came back on the road then went off again where it overturned down an embankment. Brown and an unidentified female passenger were thrown clear of the vehicle which caught fire and burned, ’Trooper A,C. Stokes estimated Ihe damage to the car at $8,000, Brown was charged with careless and reckless driving. Wreck On N.C. 801 A Winston-Salem man pulled his car out of a parking lot into the path of an oncoming car on N.C. 801 Saturday morning, the Highway Patrol said. Jack Harold Davis, 25, of Winston- Salem, pulled his 1969 Pontiac out into the path of a 1970 Chrysler driven by Cheyenne Bodie West, 18, of Rt. 8, West was unable to avoid hitting the car. Trooper W,D. Grooms estimated the damages at $350 to Ihe Pontiac and at $250 lo the Chrysler, Davis was charged with a safe movement violation Food PoisioningAt Ridgecrest Affects Over 300 Persons The recent outbreak of food poisoning al the Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center at Black Mountain has affected some 300 people, Foutunately, Ihere were no Baptists from the Davie County aiea attending the six-day Sunday School Leadership (i)nference held at the mountain center, Charles Bullock, paslor of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville said there were no members of that church at­ tending Ridgecrest at the time of the p<iisoning. The last group from First Baptist visited the center two weeks ago. 'l^e South Yadkin Baptist Association office in Statesville confirmed that there were no other area baptists present at tlie center over Ihe past weekend Itetween 1600 and 1700 people at­ tending a banquet held Saturday, July 25 where, apparently the food served was cuiitaniinaled in some way. The meal .served consisted of lium, candied yams. I>eas and cake. Tlie problem was Ix^lieved lo be caused by the ham or the iciiiK un Ihe cake, Doclors ruled oul botulism as a cause for the outbreak and believe the exact cfiiisc was either a staph infection or salmonella bacterial Infection, The poisoning was believed lo be an isolated incident, "Hie center continued serving meals following the outbreak and has reported no new incidences. The first report of illness was lhat of a 7 year-old Wilhin 30 minutes hundreds of cases were reported to Ridgecrest. Al one point Saturday night, the N.C, Highway Patrol blocked off a section of Interstate 40 between Black Mountain and Asheville to allow ambulances, buses, hearses, and vans to transport victims lu hospitals. Vehicle Catches Fire On Eaton Church Road A 1975 Ford caught fire under the hood and hurni'd the front of tlie car on Kuton Cliurch Iload Sunday, tlie Highway Hatrol reported. The driver. Krainu Keaton Hoots. 34, uf R( 2. was iio( uninjured in Ihe in cideiil After the blaze was extinquished by Furniington firemen . Trooper W 1) (Inxjms estimated the damage ul $1.000 Police Department A Mocksville woman was arrested Saturday and charged with shoplifting. According lo the Mocksville Police Department. Annie Lee Arnold, of Railroad Street, was charged with the larceny of a carton of cigarettes from ■nirifti-Mart. Neil Estes of Statesville reported the larceny of several cassette tapes from his car parked at Sunset Drive Satur­ day, Mocksville police are investigating the case. Two drivers were charged by Mocksville police in a collision at U.S. 64 and South Main St. Sunday. Lonnie Hoover Howell, 52, of Rt. 4, was making a right turn onto U.S, 64 in his 1974 Dodge, Robert Dale Edwards, 29, of Rt. 3, was driving a 1968 Chevrolet when he swerved over Ihe center line, and the two cars collided. No injuries were reported in the in­ cident, Police estimated Ihe damage at $73 lo the Dodge and at $200 to the Chevrolet, Howell was charged with driving under the influence, Edwards was charged with driving left of center. An Advance man was charged with driving under the influence and hit and run after a rear end collision on &ulh Main St, Monday, July 20, According to Mocksville police, William Taylor Slye, 39, of 700 North Main SI,, Mocksville, was driving a 1976 Datsun south on North Main St,, when he was struck from behind by a 1974 Clievrolet driven by Dennis Nathaniel Alexander, 22. of Advance, Alexander drove away from the scene. No injuries were reported in the in­ cident, Police estimated the damage to Slye's car at $175, Hiere was no damage lo Alexander's car, Alexander was later charged with driving under Ihe influence and hit and (iasuline ('unsumption (iasoline consumption in Ihe U.S, was down 7 |>ercent lasi year althougli the nuinl)er uf miles driven declined only l |K‘rcenl Experts expt'cl the trend lo conlinue, mainly because uf more fuel- efficienl curs Davie Part Of Southern Regional Housing Study Would you consider buying or living in a .solar house? Inlcrviewers will try to get an answer to Ihis question nnd others in the nexi few weeks ns part of the regional housing study "Perceptions of Altern.Tlivc Housing," The various states in Ihe Southern Regional Project No, 141 involved in the research through the Agriculture Ex­ periment Stalion are Alabama, Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky. North Carolina. Oklahoma. South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas, and Virginia, The Institute for Research In Human Resources at North Carolina ASiT State University in Greensboro will be con­ ducting this phase of the study. The study is funded by the Science and Education Adminisiration of Ihe U S, I)epurtmcn( of Agriculture, A total of 513 households including 72 in Davie County will be interviewed to determine what hinders families from accepting new types of housing, Pliulographs showing examples of the houses considered will be shown during the interview. Project Administrator. Gladys G, .Shelton, said "We are in­ terested in the reasons families would or would not accept new kinds of energy saving housing for themselves in view of the future energy problems. Persons conducting the interviews in Davie County arc Viola Shanks, Patricia ■niompson. and Vernon Thompson, Local Hurdlers Compete In National Junior Olympics Don H, Fonlenelle. is a guide for parents using a positive approach to child behavior, !Ml Days to SelMiealth. by Dr. C. Norman Shealy, presents a system of mental exercise called biogenics, or how to control all types of stress by yourself through a complete health program of autogenics, diet, vitamins and exercise. This book is designed as a practical enjoyable workbook providing a three- month program for enhancing one’s health. The Second Passive Solar Catalog, by David A. Bainbridge, President of the Passive Solar Institute, tells how to retrofit your house with passive solar heating and cooling and beat the high cost of energy. Includes construction details, principles and instructions for passive systems for both heating and cooling. Gives listings and descriptions of more than 400 passive components and more than 150 passive consultants who can help you. Library Hours: Monday 12:30-8:30 'I'nesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Station Wagon And Truck In Collision Unable to see an approaching car, a woman pulled her car into its path on N.C. 801 Sunday, the Highway Patrol said. Ruth Rankin Brock. 69, of Rt. 5, pulled her 1975 Oldsmobile station wagon out of Farmington Road into the path of a 1977 CJievrolet truck driven by William Frank Black, 38, of Gaylesville, Alabama, The truck struck the station wagon in the side. No injuries were reported. Trooper C. R, Collins estimated the damage to the station wagon at $800 and at $200 to the truck.Mrs, Brock was charged with a safe movement violation. Two Davie County High School hur­ dlers are competing in National Junior Olympics July 31-August 2, in Lincoln, Nebraska. Barry Pulliam and Joey Boulware, both rising juniors at Davie High, will compete against the best 15 and 16 year old athletes in the nation during the three day event. Track Coach Burton Barger of Mocksville will accompany Ihe two. The two qualified for national Junior Olympic trails earlier this month after winning hurdling events at regional competition in Memphis, Tennessee. Pulliam was the highest finisher among three 400 intermediate hurdlers with a time of 58.8. He won the in­ termediate boys title one week earlier. Boulware finished fourth with a time of 1:02.9 in the regional intermediate boys trials. However, he finished second the next day, assuring a slot at national competition. Coach Burton Bsr^er described the specially of both boys as the 400 meter hurdles, about 438 yards interspersed with 10 hurdles. He said it is a "punishing race” and the longest of hurdle events. Barger commented that he hasn't seen anv national lunior Olympic records, but feels the boys are pretty close to meeting them. Pulliam and Boulware are the fhrst Davie High athletes to compete In national Junior Olympics. Billy Et­ chison qualified several years earlier, but was unable to attend after a leg injury. Hie nationals begin on Friday, July 31, and run through August 2. To win, the boys wilt have to race each of the three days and make each cut. Barger expects there will be a field of about 2S runners racing in heats on the nine lane track, "They're good prospects with a lot of natural ability,” said Barger. Pulliam is the son of Estelle Pulliam of Cooleemee and the late Robert Pulliam. Boulware is the son of Señora Boulware of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Truck Sideswiped A Davie County man’s truck was sideswiped by a car on a N.C, 801 bridge during a heavy rain last Friday. According to the Highway Patrol, Foison Roy Brannock, 31, of Rt. 4, was driving a 1978 Chevrolet truck around 10:25 p.m. during a heavy rain, when he met another vehicle on the bridge. The car came across the center line and sideswiped the truck, then continued on. Brannock was uninjured in the incident. Trooper A. C. Stokes estimated the damage to the truck at $1,600. Charges are pending in the case. Probable Cause staff Sergeant Dwight Lankford has been selected to be the Air Force Recruiter for a new office which recently opened in Statesville. A native of Charlotte, SSgt. Lankford is a seven-year Air Force veteran. He completed the intensive six-week Air Force Recruiter course at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. Prior lo his recruiting assignment in Statesville, he was assigned to the Air Force Recruiting office In Roanoke, Virginia. Married to the former Kim McIntyre of Charlotte, Ihe Lankfords have two children: Robert age four and Courtney age two. SSgl. Landford said "I’m really looking forward lo getting Ihe family spttlrd and opening the new office. We will be open five days a week from 8:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Anyone desiring in­ formation about the Air Force can call me al «72-6644 or stop by the Air Force Recruiting office.” Vehicles Collide The brakes failed on a 1972 Chevrolet, sending the car through the intersection of Cornatzer Road and Howardtown Road where it was struck by another car Saturday. Howard Fred Carter, 77, of Rt, 3, told the Highway Patrol that the brakes failed on his 1972 Chevrolet, The car ran through the stop sign and was struck by a 1980 Dodge driven by Michael Brent Barney, 31, of Rt. 3. Two passengers in the Dodge, Judy Barney, 27, and Shawn Barney, 5, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Trooper W.D. Grooms estimated the damages at $1,000 to Uie Chevrolet and at $2,000 to the Dodge. Rape Charge Continued On A probable cause hearing for a 22- year-old Mocksville man charged with first degree rape and burglary has been continued until August 3. The decision came Monday, after defense attorney Edward Vogler of Mocksville requested that the hearing be delayed to allow him time to review the case. Vogler represents John Clarence Mischler of U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. Mishcler is charged in the reported July 18 rape of a 16-year-old married girl who is four months pregnant. According to reports, Mischler for­ cibly entered the b^room window at the home of Donna Register Campbell around6: <a.m. July 18. Mrs. Campbell lives in a small apartment complex behind Davie County Hospital. Mischler reportedly entered through the bedroom window, wrapped the girl’s head in an afghan and raped her. Nothing was reported missing from the Campbell residence, Mrs. Camp­ bell’s husband is currently undergoing basic training at a U.S. Army base, Lt, Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said Mischler was arrested around 6:30 p,m, July 18 and charged with first degree rape and first degree burglary. Bond was originally set at $200,000 but reduced to $100,000 July 20 by Judge Robert W, Johnson. The preliminary hearing was originally scheduled for July 27. Mischler is currently in the Davie County Jail under $100,000 bond. First degree rape and first degree burglary both carry possible life sen­ tences. IMVIIi COUNTY I NTIiW’KISI-, Kl ( OKI), IIUiKSDAY, .Ilil V ,10, I'Wl ,1 R e p . Betsy C ochrane N a m e d Y e a r’s Fre sh m a n R ep resen tative A t R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n Il was a long hot session for a What s A Mother To Do? In the case of one-year-old Jo e Fitzgerald, his m other, Mrs. Aiton Fitigeraid of Cooleemee, says "this is the oniy way I can get anything else done.” The Fit­ zgeralds have two other sm all sons and by allowing little Jo e to am use him self by rearranging the pots and pans, mom has time to accomplish other chores. “ I know it’s a m ess to clean up, but I do get more done this w ay." (Photo by Jim Barringer) Major Survey Is Launched By Dept. Of Community Colleges The Department of Community Colleges is looking for all the in­ formation it can get about community college graduates and dropouts. More than (Ю.ООО former students will be mailed surveys July 3). The recipients include those persons who graduated from a technical or vocational program in 1979-80 and those who were enrolled in such programs but did not re-cnroll the following school year. The former students will be asked, among olher things, to evaluate the courses they took and how the training they received prepared Ihem for Iheir present jobs. The information gathered in the statewide follow-up survey should shed light on what happens to the graduates, early leavers and dropouts and also aid the 58-campus community college •system in evaluating its job-training programs. "Wc need to know how successful we've been in helping our graduates and early leavers," says DCC President Dr. Larry J. Blake. “I urge all of you who receive the survey to complete it. Your help on this will benefit us enormously in continuing to provide top quality training for people to find good jobs.” Students should expect to receive the survey by Aug. 4 or 5. Surveys are due back to the Department by Aug. 14. Results of the survey are scheduled to be released in early fall. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Samuel P. Redman, currently Sale» Order Foreman, has been promoted to Planner effective July 16,1981. Sam was employed In the Warehouse at Filter In November, I96S. He was promoted to Foreman in June. I9S6. Sam and his wife, Nancy, have one son. Dennis, and reside in Mocksville. Dear Editor: Onee there was a little girl of six years old who was very sick. Her parents took her to doctors here and in neighboring counties. She had one or two two-week stays in the hospital. After tests were performed, the doctors concluded that it was probably a virus, but the results were inconclusive. So the sickness continued. The little girl was unable to keep any food on her stomach at limes and was out of school for about six weeks periodically. Was she to go through life being sick all the time? No! Twelve years later she was a young Farm Bureau Drive Is Underway “It’s ironic that while farmers are doing a first-class job of producing our necessary agricultural products, many are still struggling to stay in business," according to a recent statement by Coy Barnes, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau. He said that in general farmers have recovered somewhat from some of the low prices in past years, but many are not much better off than before because of escalating costs of production. In pointing out that the county's #i- nual Farm Bureau membership drive is under way, Barnes said farmers, through Ihe county, state and national organization, can help boost their living standard. The local farm leader pointed out that "in view of today’s economic conditions, il is important that farmers align themselves wilh a strong and influential team working on issues affecting them. "Since farmerj do not set their own prices, but are al the mercy of the marketplace, Ihey need lo ban together to look oul for Iheir own interests," Barnes emphasized. He said the county Farm Bureau's current membership drive provides local farmers with the opportunity to join an organization that is committed lo improving Ihe incomes and general welfare of all farmers." ’The county Farm Bureau president said a goal of ISOnew members has been set during the membership campaign. lady of 18 and slill sick. She went lo visit Dr. Truman Soudah in his office. After a thorough examination, be sent her to Rowan Memorial Hospital lo have a sonogram. This showed a large ovarian cyst and a pregnancy. The cyst was approximately the size of a large can­ taloupe and it was Ihc causc of twelve years of sickness. Dr. Soudah removed the cyst when the girl was 12 weeks pregnant. The pregnancy was left uninterrupted to progress normally. After the surgery other people told her that she would probably lose her baby. Bul, Dr. Soudah was confident that the baby would be born healthy. Six months after lhal surgery came Ihe bouncing baby girl. Raeshika Kandis. Now. I. Donna Holman Jones and my husband. Sanford are the parents of Raeshika Kandis and Sanford Brent (also delivered) by Dr. Soudah. Thanks to Dr. Truman Soudah. a standing ovation from... Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jones, Raeshika <>nd Brent Rt. 1, Box 126B Advance, N.C. Dear Editor: I have been reading in your En­ terprise about Dr. Soudah leaving Mocksville, and I for one. am very concerned about him leaving. I had been going to other doctors about six to eight months wilh cancer, which they never found. I went to Dr. Soudah, in which he found my problem in only one week. Dr. Soudah put me in the hospital, did two surgeries, and I am happy to say that I do not have cancer any more. If Dr. Soudah had not of come to Mocksville, I may not be here today. Dr. Soudah has done three surgeries un me all together, and the last one was last week. I would put my life in his hands any day or night. If the people in Davie Counly only knew what a good doctor was, then they would not be going oul of town lo a doctor. They would be going to Dr. Soudah, because from my own experience, he is Ihe best! I know he saved my life, and I could never repay him for it. "Doctor Soudah, we will miss you very much if you do leave.” Hazel Phillips Route 6, Box 111-C Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Fires Reported I Davie County’s volunteer fire departments and rescue squads responded to the following emergency calls recently: Jerusalem firemen were dispatched to Holiday Acres Monday, July 20 where lightning struck Ihe Howard trailer. Smilh Grove volunteers fought a bam fire at Ihe Dulin residence next lo Redland Church of Christ on Thursday, July 23. Farmington firemen responded to a call of a burning air conditioner at the Mike Shorl trailer on N.C. 801 last Friday. William R. Davie rescue workers were dispatched to the scene of a car wreck at N.C. 801 and U.S. 601 Saturday. Mocksville units went to a car fire on U.S. 64 Saturday. William R. Davie volunteers put out a. car fire on Eaton Church Road Sunday. Farmington rescue workers went to the scene of a car wreck Sunday. County Line firemen received a call of a burning air conditioner at the Jim Dwiggens residence Monday. Do You Know? Doubling Recipes When doubling a recipe, don't double the amount of salt. A little bit of salt will go a long way. The same is true for many spices. Probate Courts Seven out of eight Americans die without a will, sending $100 million through probate courts each year. Threading a Needle Threading a needle will be easier if you apply a bit of hair spray or spray starch to the end of the thread. The thread will stiffen just enough to ease Ihe job of finding the needle’s eye. Live Alones The number of people who live alone in the United States has nearly doubled in Ihe past 25 years. Today, more than one in five households is occupied by only one person. The Sun’s Heat The sun's heat can damage summer clothing in unexpected ways. Printing on dry cleaning bags can transfer to a garment left in direct sunlight and synthetics left in an oven-like car trunk may develop hard-to-remove wrinkles. newcomer to Raleigh, llic General Assembly finally convened July 15 after ^TZTdays, the'SKioiia^oirgesi'55B5lon in- the state's history. Betsy Cochrane, Davic County's fresiiman representative, stuck it out through the new gasoline tax, the redistricting, the insurance increases in insurance premiums for drivers with points on their records, trying to vole for what was best for her districl and her state. She cracked Ihe old joke around Raleigh, "The people can sleep safer tonight, Ths legislature is not in session.” Mrs. C^ochrane now has Ihe lime to reflect over her first session as a legislator, the bills that ttolher her, the achievements she can be proud of. And others have had time to reflect on Mrs. Cochrane's debut in Ihe House. At the state’s Republican convention in Wilmington this past weekend, her efforts to be a good legislator were applauded when Mrs. Cochrane was named the freshman representative bf the year. She was selected by a com­ miltee made up of newspapermen, lobbyists, legislative services staff, the Speaker of the House and Ihe Lt. (Jovernor. "Absolutely shocked and pleasantly surprised," was her reaction. For all the people in Davie and Davidson beating the bushes to get me elected, 1 hope Ihis lets them know their faith was not misplaced." Mrs. Otchrane returned from Raleigh with a new faith in the legislative process, (he review of bills in com­ mittees in both houses of the (general Assembly, trying to do some good for the people of the state. As a member of the minority party in the House, she wasn’t always sure the laws passed would benefit Norlh Carolinians or Davie Counly residents. During the 127 days in Raleigh, some 1800 bills were introduced and of these 960 became new laws. "I think that’s terrible. I firmly believe in what Jef­ ferson said. ‘He who governs best, governs least.' We did the minimum to help ths tax burden of the people and did the maximum to add to it." She said most of the legislation she is enthusiastic about is still waiting in committee for Ihe legislators when they return for a short budgetary session in October, such as the new tax bracketing lo save people money. There are the bills she still fumes about which have cost the people more money, such as the 3 cent increase in the gasoline tax. “I am very upset with the gas tax. They never proved beyond a shadow of a doubt the need for it. Just this weekend, it is announced there is some $30,7 million for secondary road construction. Before they were saying there wasn't even enou^ money ior maintenance, let alone construction. All I kept thinking was how can this be the answer to the Transportation depart­ ment funding if we have to come up with Stolen Farm Tractor Recovered In Davie Hie Davie County Sheriff's Depart­ ment recovered a farm tractor last 'Hiursday which had been stolen from Forsyth County in February 1980. llie tractor was located on Yadkin Valley Road after officers received an anonymous tip. The tractor, valued al $6,000, was returned to its original owner, James E. Messick. Apparently, the tractor was sold and transferred hands through three dif­ ferent owners. None of the three have been implicated in the case. Hie Sheriff’s Department has several suspects in the case, but no arrests have yet been made. Betsy Cochrane ponders a reporter’s question. another answer in 1983.” Mrs. Qichrane had reservations about most of the major issues the General Assembly had to discuss. All of the major legislation had their weaknesses. You have lo be pragmatic though. I would ask myself is this good for my dislrict and my stale , in that order. ITiat’s why I voted for the insurance bill.” The insurance issue was a sticky one. Introduced on Ihe first day of the session, Ihe bill was nol ratified on the final day. The surcharged levied on sate drivers was removed, but drivers with any points on their records can expect hefty increases in Iheir premiums. In the process, the legislators removed certain caps which may cause insurance prices to go up for everybody. "I have my doubts about that law. The people wanted something done, but in helping one group, we may be throwing another to the wolves. Thai’s whal bothers me about much of the new legislation. When the politically expedient thing was done and not looking at the long term ramifications for the people and the state.” There are bills which do help at least some people such as new energy related tax credits, homestead exemptions for senior silizens, and a law for Ihe equitable distribution of m arital properly which would help women in some divorce proceedings. Of her own legislation, none was killed. The bill forbidding annexation across Davie Counly lines was passed. A bill to provide portable toilets for prison road gangs should be passed in October. She is still working on a program she calls teacher quality assurance which would provide an apprenticeship for new teachers. Throughout her stay in Raleigh, the long hours spent in committee and in the office at night studying the legislation. Mrs. C^ochrane says she never lost sight of why she was there. “Your job is to be effective for the people back home. You gel involved in the process pretty quickly” As a freshman representative, she learned quickly from veteran Republicans. “Hie best advice I had was lo listen and leam and not talk too much. Nine times out of ten. if you had a question, and older head would have the same question, ask it better and get more for an answer. "It’s like being a freshman in high school or college, there are people wnu know more.” Which isn’t to say Mrs. Cochrane did nol speak her mind in committee nor ask many questions. “I am me. If the people want me to represent them, I have to represent them the way I am. I hope people see me as a legislator not as a politician.” Lettuce Core (Juickly and easily remove the core from a head of lettuce by hitting the core end once against the counter top. The core will twist out. Super Market Items More than two-thirds of the 8,000 items in a typical supermarket were not in existence before World War II. The expression "pulling the wool over his eyes" goes back , it is said, to the days when gentlemen wore pow­ dered wigs. If you pulled a man's wig (wool) over his eyes, he would be unable to see what was going on. SAVE A W ATT Homcowntfrs iiav<! lici-n ull wintcr latìfi with mifSHimeH aru) ({uiduncc on thi' un<l o f savinij iMUTny. By and lurK<‘, th<- .subjiTl w.-j-s oiJ <'()iìs»Tvn1 ioii, sind thè hiition ri'>»pf>nd<*d In thi- »■xlcjit lliat in ip orL s fi‘11 ni f i ca I) 11 y and slora^;i‘ tanks ar«- ii'ivv «'Insc tn ovtTfltiWinM W hih- w r’vv f‘xi‘rrisv il control in th<> USI* ol'oil and ({asolini*, how ahoiit that otiHT iu«-l fl«-ctrii-ily'' A U‘(‘i'nt <‘stiinat»' plac«-!i Ih«- na( i<jnal kilttwal t -pi-r - Inuir rati- Un tlii.s v»-ar al i. »i«/ a ■iW'-’ iurrnisf i/vtr th f lasi tw o yi'ars' Hf.sull nioif Ktrr.ss*and ,s1fain oii tilt' hoiisfiioltl Whal can l)f don.- diM-fl ly ti) M-duci- h«ifn»' rli-ctiKM ly consurniJllon' W f know, (»1 cotir.si’, Ih.ii « onh*'( rradily ri suhs troni llll' ron tfoMcd and /nnrt' éltirjfiil UM- ol rniij<>r a|)plian('*-,‘. sut li ;j>> rJiiUn s wa.sJn ts ajtd «liy (Ts, ilihtiwa,thi'i^ and .ur «'«>ndlt loni'i l.i^lit in^ I oo l.s an t>l>vu<u;, l.H io: und jiisl ah l'ontroll.iliN III,il 's wli\ W*' li.IVI' on/ol I ,^V. lll lifs' IJljt ...Iisidri .d.so Ih.' hUVln^h lll.l> \ olili ll («III U'.r ol l'iuorcsct-nls, wIlK'il M'Vt- Hoft and cool lust lonfiL^r than r^’iiulur incundrii- cent hulh.s, and (iriiw Ii*ks currt-nl. N*'W MnaJI diamelui- circular tub<'.s that adapt to .•»tiiiiiJarrJ lamp siickt'ts arc available in hardware stort'b. Г) r in s ta ll d i m in i* r .s wi t rhe.s. ']'Ь«'У’Г4- iileal where fill) 10() wall p<»w»T is needed for reading <**', at Ihe in«Ti' turn ot a knob, a lc,ssfr «lej^rrc lor generili II Im nination and <’onse<|Uent к do wai t savings 'I'll «■ experts al i'o .ip n 'I'nols in)te lhal wilb a Cn-secnl siTeWfli iver in hand ibe wallbox "switcl) It) a diinm« i " ean be made in rninules Jusl renienii>er 10 I n.'^l de t use I he eireuil. ihisl a-i we learned sue ie,s:.!ldly lo “ Ib in k o il " , 11 'b I inie lo “ think kilo w,it Is" A nd I b a i’s ,i double Ij.tiM'led shot al Ihe bl^ll cosl ol luel, ’e.iU.se in Ibe ni.1111 It lakes Mil jiiiwi'i Itl j:enei<ite eli-et ricit у Cornatzer Jimmy Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones, has been transferred from Davie liiunty Hospital to Baptist Hospital to undergo treat­ ment. Mr, Phillip Barney remains in serious condition in Baptist Hospital after suffering a stroke, Mozelle Nichols of Hock Hill, S C, and Mr, and Mrs, Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Jones, Stephen Boger was honored with u cuok-out for his llth birthday at his home i3unday evening Among the guests attending were Mr and Mrs W c; PoUs and children of Tlioniusville, N,(,' Mr and Mrs, Homer Potts visitiKl Mr, and Mrs, Derek Harpe in Farmington, .Su/rday night In 1714 Daniol Gabriel Faluenlieit, compatiny tho hoiliny puims of a lier ol liciuids, inltoducM thB (amitiar scale slill known liy bis n a m e Ed Kelly's Of Mocksville Now Has HOMETOWN SERVICE For All Of Your Appliance Needs We Are Pleased To Announce That JERRY CARTER Is Now Associated With Us. Expert Factory Training In Appliance Service Save This Ad and Call P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 5 C e n t r a l G t r o lin a M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t if ic a t e 1 5 0 4 *!’( г Amium R a t e > » o c x l J u l y ? 8 t h r o u g h A u g u s t 3 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t . n t e r e s t r a t e o t t e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e jx x s i t i s S 1 ( ) .( ) ( ) ( ) f o r a s i x - n x M i t h t e r m . C C B 3 0 -M o n th C c r t i ficatc o f D e p o s it Л miUMîiiiiiMlrf'Dsii ill SI.(ИИ> IS II'llulled. Inleu-si I .III Ik- 1. oiii|v)uiul(4l ({u.ii In i\ .iiui leti 111 Mini .u 11 miK. Ol ¡'.ml In I hi t к .11 ilir n u l tit i-.u h iiu.ii li i In in i st i.n iiA i n Ih' |mu1 lilt>111 h!\ .nul iJ.UIsb JII »1 It • W .III li'iMll.ll ( !( И I llll I. nil’ III •niMiu',''.u I oiiiii K.iIi i;ihkI |iiI\ .’ 1 iliiiMigh ju b \\ . ЬЖ 1 % I'.i .Лимит I I lit I л1 К 'ЦПКИЮПЧ lu p in i- tll.lt \\Г 1 il.ll lîl ,И1 11 и r u si 14-n.lit\ 1(4 r.ll 1\ w Itluil ,l\\ .il lUMIl .1 MnlllA .M.ll krt ( Л I tllll .III .nul .1 ^(1 .\iniltll ( I l I llu .III- ,\l l Olints lll'W IIIMlIl l! !!)• lo ItlIl.Odl) l.\ I l )|l CCRVifc’ll helpycHi find away.I J \1, iiiU I I Dll J IM vii: COIINIT HNTHRI’RISi; RUCORD, THURSDAY. JULY ,10. 1>Ж| Davie Farmers Expect One Of The Best Crops In Years- Tobacco Looks Good Casey Jam es, 7, knows as much about growing tobacco as most farm ers. Here, Young Eeaf Farmer harvest leaves. Tobacco priming on this 33 acre tract is a six day a Tho B50 acres of tobacco now growing in Dnvio County is expected to be one of Ihe best crops in several years. The successful outlook for the current tobacco crop is expccially welcomed by area fanners since blue mold fungus ravaged local fields last year. Ronnie Tliompson, local agricultural extension agent said Ihe fungus literally deslroyed plants in the field, resulting in the lowest tobacco poundage grown in Davie Counly in five years. While blue mold spreads through burley tobacco fields in the mountain counties of North Carolina, Thompson said local growers have little to fear. “The odds ot blue mold striking now are unlikely,” said 'niompson. To my knowledge, there hasn't tieen a single case locally and it's pretty well too lale.” Thompson doesn't attribute this year's superior tobacco crop to luck. He commented that Ridomill, a newly developed blue mold deterrent is largely responsible. "So far, it has been 100 percent ef­ fective,” Thompson said, referring to Ihe fungicide. "Last year, Davie tobacco farms were hit as hard bv blue mold as anywhere in Ihc slate.” 'Hiis year, Ihere are no reported cases. Thompson describes blue mold as a fungus lype disease which appears as a blueish-coltony growth on tobacco leaves. Where ever the fungus appears, lhal portion of Ihe leaf is killed and results in a hole. To make mailers worse, blue mold actually entered Ihc tobacco stems last year, traveling all over the plant. “The enlire stalk was destroyed in these in­ cidences," said Thompson, “instead of .jusi a few leave,s." Thompson commented lhat prac­ tically all local tobacco farmers treated growing areas with Flidomill after ex­ periencing the results of blue mold last year, "Jusi aboul all of them did,” said Thompson, He added this year has been a testing ground for the fungicide since it's the first time it has been in general supply, '"niere was a limited amount of Ridomill available last year, but it couldn't be found in the state after blue mold began to take its toll, he explained. "II was the first time on the market, and supplies were depleted in a few days.” Thompson commented that fanners had no problems securing the fungicide Ihis year. Most were willing to try it against the dreaded blue mold. One thing thal worries Thompson and local tobacco growers is how long the Ridomill will remain effective. “We've been warned by the manufacturer to be on the lookout for resistance to the fungicide,” he ex- plai.-.cd. It has worked this year. Hopefully, Ridomill will continue to be effective' for future tobacco crops.” He describes the current tobacco crops as the best in years which should pul il high on the list of cash crops in­ come. Local farlfiers are already beginning lo harvest Ihe crop, preparing it for market. Last week, blue mold was reported in al least 10 untreated burley tobacco fields in four North Carolina counties. It is reported in Madison, Buncombe, Yancey, and Haywood counties. The tobacco disease can spread far and fast by its windblown spores, as It did last year when more than half of North Carolina's burley and flue-cured crops were destroyed. , /TI I Chaffin prepares tobacco for curing. He and his brother D ale, have 33Curing Tobacco acres of tobacco growing off Cherry Hill Road. Lllte other local farm ers, they treated fields with Ridomill to deter chances of blue mold. „ - J. It takes approxim ately 7 days io cure tobacco. The golden color of this cured K jO la e n L e a j tobacco is lost in a black and white photograph. D e n t a l H i n t s By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Veterans Eligible For Burial In National Cemetery What three things are necessary to properly cleanse the teeth. If you said a tooth­ brush, toothpaste, and disclosing tablets then you were right. A disclosii^ tablet is nothing more lhan pink food coloring, and it shows where plaque is on the teeth. The tablet is chewed up and swished around the teeth. Anywhere pink shows up on the teeth is where the plaque is. Plaque is the culprit in tooth decay and gum disease, and you want to remove it with a toothbrush and floss. If you want to see if your kids are doing a good job brushing their teeth then you can let them brush their teeth and then give them a disclosing tablet. Make sure they swish good to cover all the teeth. Also adults can use a tablet to check to see if their teeth are clean. A soft toothbrush is also necessary. One with polished end bristles is adequate. Do not use a hard toothbrush unless you are sure it has polished end bristles. Under a microscope non-polished bristles are jagged and can wear grooves in the teeth. New toothbrushes on the market include the Reach and the DX toothbrushes, but the Butler, Dr. West, Oral B and any other brushes which meet these criteria will work. A soft brush can be used to cleanse both the teeth and gums whereas a hard toothbrush shoidd not be used to cleanse the gums. Floss is necessary to cleanse in between the teeth. Ninty-five percent of gum disease starts in between the teeth and flossing is the only way to clean in between the teeth. An unwaxed or lightly waxed floss is the best to use. Unwaxed floss contains many individual strands which clean the teeth better than a single waxed strand does. If you want to do a good job cleaning the teeth be sure to purchase all three of these items. The disclosing tablets can l)e used every day for the first few weeks until you are sure you are cleaning the teeth properly, then a tablet can be used every week or so just to check and see how you are doing. Complete removal of the plaque once daily is all that is necessary to properly cleanse the teeth. The first Cheddar cheese factory in the United States was built by Jesse Williams near Rome, N.Y,, in 18S1. D on’t S U F F E F fl B K K F IU N ... HEADACHES... PIMN DOWN YOUR LEG S ... SHOULDER M IN S ... NECK. LEG, HIP P M N ... D IZZIN ES S ...S m S M S ... BLURRED VISION... SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOW S.. These pains are your 1 3 danger signals!... SPINAL CONTOUR Doctor'* Ex»mln»lk>n ■ M ANALVSIS NOW...QetVburFREE mtcoptoiu plwio I Don't tuller even one more day wondering II you can be relieved by proteulonel, catelul chiropractic cete,. Jwyour FHEE •ppolntmenl, cell lodey,.. i|^ 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 E r£ L .™ ^H E Johnson Clinic 2421 Lewisville-ClBmmofis Rd,, Clemmons, N.C, 27012 l iill FedernJ DM«, C> II you cvi Ul h«ip«d, w«'ll fiM fom inMvtcti lot you Veterans should remind their families that burial in a Veterans Administration national cemetery is open to any veteran who has been discharged under other than dishonorable conditions, the VA said today. Although the law doesn’t provide for grave site reservations, a veteran can make things easier for his survivors by expressing a desire to be buried in a national cemetery, keeping military service records accessible and verifying eligibility at any VA office. To be eligible for burial, military service must have been for other than training purposes. Reserve or national guard personnel who do not meet those requirements, but who die as a result of their active duty or training, may also be eligible. Service members who die on active duty are also eligible. Burial is available to an eligible veteran's widow, widower, minor children, and, under special circumstances, un­ married adult children. When a veteran or dependent dies, the d o cu m en ts v e rify in g eligibility should be presented to the funeral director han­ dling the burial. The funeral director then contacts tlie national cemetery director to determine eligibility and space availability. Of the 108 national cemeteries, 58 have grave space available, 47 are closed and three are under con­ struction or design. A closed cemetery means it is not available for initial in­ terments. Those who have a iHV Appreciate Your Butlnem Your Drug Company Foster-Heuch Tint n'WA.'s/ti.fn St. .VC, Vfi lill jin_______HharniMcIgt T h e tru th o f D M S O ’s DMSO — The "persecuted drug." What’s the truth? Persistent reports attest to its usefulness in the treat­ment of sprains, shrains, acute spinal cord injuries, ar­thritis, tendonitis, and strokes.Since 1940, DMSO has been a widely-used Industrial solvent. As a 50% solution, it has government approval In the trealment of a certain bladder ailment, but for none of its other claims, as yet.No solid evidence exists to suggest serious or per­sistent side-effects In human users. But, neverthe­less, I recommend cau­ tion. Seek a phvsician’s advice, first. -h OrUKi, 7UU WiUrvburu Hi. MtM-kavÜii-, NV Folk Ways And Folk Speech spouse or dependent buried in a closed cemetery may still be buried in that family grave site. Once eligibility and space are determined, the VA will open the grave, handle Ihe burial, furnish a head­ stone or marker and provide perpetual care and main­ tenance. National cemeteries listed as full and closed may have sites available in the future through expansion, removal of obstructions or the can­ cellation of a reserved space. Reservations were permitted until 1962. Questions regarding burial in a national cemetery or other VA burial benefits can be answered by the nearest VA cem etery or regional office. The Regional Office in Winston-Salem, may be reached by dialing toll-free, 1- 800-642-0841. Center Watch Date Of Meeting To August 24 The regular meeting of the Center Community Watch has been changed from the first Monday Night in August to Monday Night, August 24, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will take the place of the Sep­ tember meeting also. Plans will be completed for the exhibition or booth for the Center Fair. Everyone is invited to attend. "Who wishes to travel far spares his mount." Jean Racine By Rogers Whitener Whatever happened to the children's games of yesteryear? Not much, according to Appalachian student Rita Chaffin. The games are still around and still being enjoyed by today’s youngsters, though occasionally some of them have acquired new names. Take hopscotch for in­ stance. Alluded to as early as 1677 as Scotch-hoppers in a Franklin-type publication called Poor Robin's Almanac, the game has also been known as hop-score, hop-crease, beds, hop the bed, and hickety-hackety. Ms. Chaffin, an elementary education major from Union Grove, also finds that Tag, Drop Ihe Handkerchief, and Hide and Seek provide just as much pleasure for modem kids as they did for youngsters in the past. She notes that Tag, like Hop-scotch, has undergone many name changes, in­ cluding Iron Tag, Wood Tag, Squat Tag, Cross Tag, Shadow Tag, and Turn Tag. Drop the Handkerchief, she says, has remained a con­ stant, but that Hide and Seek is simply a variation of the old game of I Spy. Ms. Chaffin speaks from p erson al ex p erien ce. Recently she has been ob­ serving children’s games in the public schools of Watauga County and in the Piedmont area. In addition she has talked with day school and recreation directors. She finds that though much of playtime is taken up by plann^ activities, there still remain periods of free play. “It is during such times,” she says, "that the children enjoy games which their parents and grandparents played when they were young.” According to Ms. Chaffin fewer young girls play Jacks lhan in the past, but it still emerges as a party game. Jacks stems from a common game in New England called Five Stones, which, in turn, can be traced back to Ancient Greece. A single stone was tossed up to be caught in the palm, and while it was in the air, others had to be picked up from the ground. Today small tripods of metal have been substituted for the stones, and "Jack” is usually a small rubber ball. More intricate aspects such as “feeding the chickens,” "riding the elephant,” and "putting bulls in the pen” have added variety to the game. In the area schools, says Ms. Chaffin, children can still be seen playing Red-Rover, Seven-lfp, and Dog and the Bone. “When enough children are not present to play a softball game, they often play Roll the Bat or Roller Bat. The person who fields the ball must roll it in and try to hit the bat, which lies on the ground. For close-in hits the bat is held perpendicularly to the ground. If the fielder hits the bat with the ball, he becomes Ihe new batter.” Ms. Chaffin finds that Jump Rope retains its popularity, as do many of the rhymes chanted during the action. "Teddy Bear,” "Cinderella Dressed in Yellow,” and "Kissing” are still favorite hand-clapping chants. Occasionally, she says, TV . commercials are echoed, as in the following: Big Mac, Apple Pie, Chicken McNuggets, Jackson Five. Ronald McDonald loves me! Knock-Knock jokes are still part of the playground scene according to Ms. Chaffin, who suspects that they may have had their origin in the old game of Buff, in which a child would thump the ground with a stick and begin the following dialogue: Knock, knock! Who’s there? Buff. What says Buff? Buff says to all his men, And I say Buff to you again. Melhinks Buff smiles. But looks in your face Wilh a comical grace, And delivers the staff to you again. If the player went through this without laughing, another player would take his place. Says Ms. Chaffin, ‘There Is something conforting about seeing children playing and singing many of the same games and rhymes of our childhood.” “One likes to think the next generation will gain the same pleasure as past generations in the precious days of childhood.” Readers are invited to send . folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, ; Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Homecoming At Concord Sunday Homecoming services will be held Sunday, August 2nd at Concord United Methodist Church. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m.The 11:00 a.m. worship service will be conducted Rev. Phillip Cole. Singing in the afternoon at 1:30 p.m. will feature the Concord Choir, Phyllis Spence, and the Christianaires. Everyone is invited to come and bring a basket of lunch for a day of fellowship and- renewing of old friends. Fried potatoes can have two to four times tho calories of a plain baktd potato. READY FOR YOUR PICKING PLEASURE Saturday, August 1 OPEN 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:00-7:30 p.m. If puches are available we will be open all day Saturday; and Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m.____________ Hunting Ridge O rchards 4 9 2 - 5 6 9 3 o r 4 9 2 - 5 5 2 6 DIRECTIONS; Hvtry- 64 Wett of Mockiville iuit pxt Lake Myers Campground on Calahain Road. W here D id All The Farm land Go? DAVII. COIINTV I NTI Kl'KISi: KICOKI), TIIUK.SDAV. .UH.V ,U), 1ЧК1 By Siisnii I.olti “11 was my granddnti's fnrni, and iny uri'al Rranddad’s («-fore lhal. You wani 1(1 SCO Iho old family farm? lio look al Iho shopping conlcr and tho lownhouse projools around il In Iho middle you'll find whal's left: 1 (¡uoss Molhor has around five acros." Wallaco Covington Jr. slill lives and works in Fairfax County, \'n., bul Ihc 200 acros whoro ho rai.ses cattle arc in Ihe county down the road-the road thal lakes him farther from Washington, I) C 's urban sprawl Elsewhere in Fairfax County, homesites are for sale at 823-acre Franklin Farm. The J.B. Franklins have sold Iheir dairy farm, and the Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers As.sociation Inc. soon will lose one more nearby source. “Twenty years ago, there were 60 dairy farms in Fairfax," said Floberl II. Kawlins of Ihc milk co-op. "Now wc have five." As a result, he noted , Ihe co­ op is trucking in milk from farms once thought too distant to be economical. This loss of farmland affects more than the Covington family tradition or Ihe pricc of milk in Washington. It's happening across the country, and It’s something lo worry about, a federal study has warned. As the country builds up and out from ils cities, farmland is disappearing at the rate of 3 million acres every year, according lo the National Agricultural ^ nd s Study (NALS) released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and )ther government agencies. The annual loss includes 1 million cres of prime farmland, with the ichest. flattest soils that produce the est yields at the lowest cost. But prime ^rmland is also attractive for other lEach day, four square miles of b erica’s best farmland are cowcrcd iler-by housing tracts, highways, aports, businesses, parking lots or n n-made lakes, the NALS Says. Put tl ether, a year's loss could brm a с ridor from New York to California h Г a mile wide. I think the important thing Ai ericans should be learning is that our goU farmland in this country has a linu." said Robert Gray, who directed th^iALS project and now is with the Anirican Farmland Trust. “We have 540|nillion acres of pretty good far- mliid out of a land base of 2.2 billion acra. and that 540 million acres is our ace 1 the hole." Tt study recommends that the coun у add to the 413 million acres now In Cl pland. and it has identified 127 millii lacrossof good potential cropland now nainly in forest, pasture or rang« ind. In 1 ct, the NALS estimated lhat to keep ip with expected world food dematU by the year 2000, U.S. farmers may hive to cultivate an extra 85 lo 140 millioikcres. Already the yield of one in .every tree acres harvested is shipped oversea, giving agricultural exports- some$« billion worth in 1980-a big role in Ihe iBlional balance of trade. . In th^ meantime, the land losses 'continue. The NALS says that if far­ mland conversion continues at the 1967- 77 late, Florida-producer of half the woi^d’s grapefruit and one-fourth the world’s oranges-will lose nearly all its imptrlanl farmland by the end of the ceniury. Another Sun Belt state, Calitornia, would lose 15 percent of il’s agricultural lands. Noting lhat citrus fruil, like many crops, depends on spec^l micro4;limales, Gray said, "If you 1ме those places you’re nol going to Siutis ol'cih Hlo ¡iirn'l till' ils Willard “ Dick" r'nrtn¡iii. 711. pIo\\ s liis oij;Iil in ( live, lowii. wosi ol' l)i>s Motnos. .\ niitioniil st)ul>' ha.s f'oniid liiat Iho ( (Mini t % iv llisinu il ini 11 ini I iirU'S il > i'ill III its Itosi lili Ili lai ul [l> Iti lliin list's. Remaining farmers may fall inlo whal the agricultural lands study calls the "impermanence syndrome" : Seeing the approach of urbanization, they figure Ihere's no long-range future in their farms and Ihey slop practicing soil conservation or making needed repairs. Uncle Sam shares the blame for the loss of farmlands, it seems. The NALS named about 90 federal programs “lhal contribute to the conversion of agricultural land," prime among them ones run by the Department of Housing and Urban Developmeni, the Farmers Home Adminislralion, and the Economic Development Ad­ ministration. The study found thal only two federal agencies-Ihe En­ vironmental Protection Agency and the USDA-have policies lo consider the effect of Iheir programs on farmland. The study calls for a federal policy on agricultural lands, says that the government shouldn't help pay for developmeni of good farmland bul should offer incentives such as lower interest rates to encourage developmeni elsewhere. Yet the protection of farmland is largely up lo slates and local govern­ ments, the NALS adds. Some steps already have been taken. Forly-eighl slales-all but Georgia and Kansas- offer some form of properly tax relief for farmers. Sixteen have adopted "right-lo-farm" legislation that protects farmers from nuisance lawsuits and from local ordinances restricting nor­ mal farm practices. Other efforts lo protect farmland include voluntary agricultural districts ; agricultural zoning, adopted by Hawaii and 270 local governments; the pur­ chase or transfer of developmeni rights on farmland; and comprehensive management plans. grow oranges in Kansas." Changing population patterns have increased the pressure on farmland. The nation has more, smaller families, and many of theinare heading for a home in tho country. "Over 40 percent of housing constructed during the 1970's was buill in rural areas," Ihe study reporled, adding lhal 12 million new households are expected in non-metropolitan areas between 1977 and 1995. As people move farther from cily centers, Ihey lake up more space. Thomas J. Barlow of the Natural Resources Defense Council cited Min­ nesota's Twin Cities metropolitan region: The first million residents oc­ cupied about 180 square miles of land, but Ihe second million took up an ad­ ditional 550 square miles. When Ihe area gels ils third million, probably by 1990, they’ll occupy an extra 1,600 square miles-almost 10 limes as much land per capita as the first million. "The pattern applies lo many cities," he said. The arrival of new residents in rural areas can set off a chain of events. The need arises for government services such as sewer, waler, police and schools. So does the value of the land, and often so do taxes. Thai can be decisive: As Mrs. Franklin said, “We were just taxed out of Fairfax County." Other conflicts can arise, as Rawlins of the milk co-op noted. “People seeking the bucolic life and loveliness of Ihe countryside will move right alongside a farm, and all of a sudden they’ll discover there are odors they never had in the cily,” he said. Those people may file suit against Ihe farmer or get local governments lo restrict farming practices. As farms disappear from an area, so do farm equipmeiit and supply stores. rtr.G«m iEDiBALDY| ' S u r e , BAl-DV, COM PUTSRS HELP * - us V/ITH O U R W O R K ,T O O . COMPOTER BALANCING SEKVICE Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksvill6|NiC>g^^ 6115 WHERE Ш$К£Т< ISK O lAü G H iífcM ^ER Savings And Investment (By Research Deparlmenl of Interstate Securities Courtesy of Ben T. Browder) Tax bills now being debated in Congress could change Ihe way people save and invest. Some breaks for taxpayers could end, but new rales of taxation on dividends and interest could stimulate savings and investment. The Administration’s plan contains a proposal lo cut the top tax rate on non-wage income from 70 percent to 50 pcrcent. The top lax rate on wages is set al 50 percent already. This reduction would indirectly lower the maximum lax rate on long lerm capital gains. As il is computed currently, only 40 pcrcent of a long lerm capital gain would be taxed. But the reduced maximum rate would lower Ihe maximum effective lax rate on the entire gain from 28 percent to 20 percent. Critics contend this aids Ihe wealthy, but s pporlers believe it will stimulate in­ vestment and retard the growth of lax shelters. Also in the Administration’s plan is a permanent increase in the dividend-interest ex- CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK YOUR NKRVOIJS SYSTKM The doctor of chiropractic spec­ ializes in the spiiic, not became all patients have back trouble, but because the spinal column is so central to overall health, Kv- cry function of the body is con­ trolled by the nervous system - the network »»f nervous impulses that orig'/ii'.e ti the br:iin and spread out fron' the spinal cord to ail parts of ihe body. Ihat’s why the ihiropracti< practition­ er does not limit his practice to symptoms that may occur in any one organ or set of organs. I'he key to good health lies in tlie proper ( are and functioning of the nervous system itself, ll is vitally injportant to keep the body’s (ommuni« ation sys­ tem open. 1 he doctor of chiro­ practic does this by helping to ensure lhat the bones of the spine arc in correct adjustment. Loca­ ting and removing sources of pressure on the nerves, the jirac- tioner is able to promote the maintenance of fitness and the nonnal processes of c ell renew­ al and repair. Brought to you a:> a public srrvice by D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P . A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street MocksviUe.N.C.Phone:634-2512 elusion lo $400. The proposal generating the most debate currently would allow banks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions to issue certificates of deposit that pay tax-exempt interest. These CD’s would have a one year maturity and pay 70 percent of the one-year Treasury bill rate at the time of issuance. The CD’s would be available only for a limited lime and have a minimum denomination of $500. In some way, issuance of this type CD would be lied in with that institution's home mortgage lending operations. S&L’s are pushing for passage of this proposal, which they believe would allow Ihem to compete for savings funds. Critics contend tlial only high tax-bracket investors would benefit and lhat small savers would be hurl by other parts of the bill. Other areas are also getting attention in various lax hills. A Senate proposal would bring back favorable rules for executives who exercise stock options al below market prices, taxing the gain when the shares are sold, rather than immediately. Another Senate plan is regarded as negative for straddles, used by options traders lo defer income and change short-term gains into long term gains. The plan would change Ihe way Ihese profits are taxed, with the (xisitivc effect thal the lop rale would fall significantly. I’ros|)Ccls for passage of Ihese hills is mixed. Reduc­ tion of tho maximum tax lo 50 |K.‘rcont has strong support, hul the Adminislralion is againsi tax-exempt CD's. Futures taxation may nol be acted on al al! because of its loniploxily. Favorable Irealment of stock options may pass, siiioe il would nol 1)0 oostly to Iho Treasury. Avoid buying svi/eet po- . tatoui with decayed por- tioni or injuries <o skin. Even i< cut away, the remainder of the potato may have a bad taste. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry M obley DKFINITK . 'Ilio raco bolwoen .Senator .losso Holms and (iovornor ,Iim Hunt for Holms' .Sonalo seal in Washington is (iofinitoly "on." Thai may nol seem liko nows lo somo. bul rooont speculation hnd suggoslod lhat Ihe governor would not Iry Helms in HUM. A raco against .John East in I‘W<i would bo infinitely easier. Bul apparently tho decision for Iho 19H4 confrontation has already boon informally mado. "unless Hoagan and Holms aro really high-higher lhal Ihoy are now -or if.lim Hunt encounters some really serious problems," Although conversations about tho eventual race Ijotwoen Hunt and Helms have been going on for years, a lot of people were beginning to think Hunt might decide not lo challenge North Carolina's popular conservative Washington senator (Helms not East) with a national following second only to I’residenI Reagan. Valid reasons abound for a decision not to challenge Helms. According to some Democrats, there is only one reason promoting the challenge. “Hunt is the only one who has a chance at beating Helms," said one Demo. "The governor almost has a moral obligation to his constituency," said another. So the moderate to liberal Democrats are looking to Hunt as somewhat of a savior from the arch-conservative Helms. Conservative Democrats have elected Helms in both of his Senate races. Reasons against challenging Helms far outnumber the "savior" factor. Helms, through the Congressional Club, has the means to effect a blanket political organization across the state. Holms, through the Congressional Club, has the means lo raise more money for political purposes than any politican in the history of the state, perhaps Ihe nation. If Helms could raise $6 million against John Ingram, then how much could he crank out against Hunt? And how much would Jim Hunt have to raise? Helms, always a popular figure, has almost turned into a "downhome" folk hero- if not a ouixotic cult figure of the Fun In The Sun Day Set By Courtney VFD The Courtney Vol. Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring their First Annual Fun in the Sun Day, Saturday Aug. 15th weather permitting (rain date Aug. 22) on the Courtney School Ball Field. There will be live entertainment throughout the day for your enjoyment. Bring a lawn chair and come as you are. Lay back and listen to sounds of several local bands ranging from Gospel to Country to Blue Grass. Also, there will be many games and rides and exhibits to include a Tobacco Spitting Contest. Horseshoe pitching. Leg Races, a Dunking Booth and many more. There will be door prizes given away throughout the day for those who are present. Also concession stands and a lot of good ole hoe down Country Fun. right Finally, ovon Iho Democrats who want Holms oul of Washington roadily admit lhal Iho .Senator docs his homework through personal service lo his con- stituonis, "I got lo where I never went lo Morfian for anylhing--.Iosso’s officc; was doing a iK'tler job," said one of Ihoso Democrats. Based on Iho more obvious evidence, one might think that Hunt is destined to pick up his first political defeat. Hut don't use your own money if you're taking lhat bet. In another column, we'll look al "the governor's 19M Senate race." MORE (;REEN...Ttre proverbial "when il rains, it pours" seems especially fitting for Lieutenant Governor Jimmy (iroon those days. After being politically crippled by SBI investigations con­ cerning his acceptance of a $4700 cash gift from a convictcd bid-rigger, tho Raleigh News and Observer has revealed that Green is currently un­ dergoing investigation by the Internal Revenue Service. According to the N & O, Green has been unavailable for comment for several days. TOBACCO ..In case there is someone who hasn't heard, tobacco crop prices have begun the selling season with record-shattering prices. On opening day, the Eastern Belt markel brought an average price of $101.08 per hundred pounds-a new price record and well above tlie price-support level. The high prices spell good tidings for North Carolina’s economic health in the coming year-especially in the east. Morgan Keith Chaffin Receives Scholarship For Veterinary School Morgan Keith Chaffin of Mocksville has been awarded a $1,000 scholarship for his studies Ihis fall at the School of Veterinary Medicine at North Carolina State University. The one-year stipend was awarded to Chaffin by the Furniture City Kennel Club of Guilford County. The scholar­ ship is awarded annually to a student attending a veterinary medical school. Chaffin, one of 40 students in the pioneer class of 1985 at the NCSU school, is Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Morgan Chaffin of Route 1, Box 73-B. He is a recent graduate of N.C. State with a bachelor of science degree in fisheries and wildlife science. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie Counly High School. Kimmer Reunion Is Sunday The Kimmer reunion will be held Sunday, August 2, at 12:30 p.m. at Fork Recreation Center, Highway 64 East. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. Charles David Blackwood Charles Blackwood Is Named To New Post With Drexel Heritage Charles Blackwood, native of Mocksville, has been selected as Manager of Production Systems and Standards Maintenance of Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. His new duties will involve close work with casegoods and service plants that have machine loading to help maintain the program. Blackwood is now with the Morganton plant of Drexel Heritage Furnishings. He was involved with the first in­ stallation of machine loading at Mocksville Plant 34 and has helped install the program in other plants. “Charles is thoroughly familiar with all aspects of the program and will be most helpful in auditing and aiding us in keeping machine loading healthy,” said Vice President L. S. (Inky) Inescore. Blackwood worked at Mocksville Plant 34 during his summer vacations while earning a degree in business administration at Appalachian State University. Upon graduating in 1977, he becameafull-time employee of Plant 34. He and his wife, Sheila, and their three children live on the Jamestown Road just out of Morganton. Farmington Class Of 1956 Holds Reunion ■hie Farmington High School class of 1956 held their 25th reunion, Saturday, July 25 at the Farmington Masonic Lodge in Farmington, with a covered dish dinner. The school principal at that time, Sidney Wallace attended and Gene Dull, who was a teacher and coach. Class members enjoying the occasion were Gray Laymon, Lester Phillips, Clarence Elmore, Jim m y Smith, Lawrence Gregory, John Hauser, class president: Peggy Dull Elmore. Evonne Shore Felts. Rosaline Gentle Hall, Margaret Adams Honeycutt and Ruth Howard Beck. W o o d S t o v e S a le Cost Plus 10% 2-Coloniai Woodstoves With Double Doors and Blower. Free Standing. C o s t P l u s 1 0 % 1-Huntsman Wood Stove 30”. Free Standing. C o s t P l u s 1-Virginian Woodstove With ' Blower. Free Standing. ^300®° 1-40" Hutch Rebel Fireplace Insert. Double Doors and Variable Speed Blower. 2-36" Hutch Rebel Fireplace Insert. Double Doors and Variable Speed Blower. ^ 616 00 *52800 R e g . P r i c e ‘390.00 749 95 ’66995 A /lo ck sville B u ild e rs S u p p ly MOCKSVIUE, NC mi H ou rs: 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 p .m . M on. Fri. S i ' » 30 1 2 :0 0 p.m Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 HA\ II INIIKI’KISI KICOKI). TIU’KSDAY, .niI.V M), l‘)K| »1 HOT WEATHER EasyjjMEALSVIA HOLLY FARM'S YOUNG TENDER F R Y E R D R U M S T IC K S t. HOLLY FARM'S FRESH YOUNG F R Y E R T H IG H S 99 VALLEYDALE'S FUN BUDDIE F R A N K S 120Z.PK G . VALLEYDALE'S CHUNK STYLE 59 BO LO G N A ^ 9 9 ' ARMOUR'S CRISP FRYING BA CO N $ 1 5 9 LB.1 VIRGINIA BRAND WHOLE B O N E L E S S HAM % m 995 to 7 LBS. VIRGINIA BRAND HALF 1 HOLLY FARA/l'S GRADE A W HOLE FRYERS 5 3 « LB.99 HOLLY FARM'S CHOICE PIECES P IC O F T H E C H IC MIXED FRYER . PARTS LB.99 HOLLY FARM'S TENDER FRYER F R Y E R B R E A S T « LB. HOLLY FARM'S YOUNG FRYING 1 1 9 C H IC K E N L IV E R S LB. HOLLY FARM'S PAN READY C U T-U P F R Y E R S LB. 79 63 LIP1 B O N E L E S S HAM LB. KELLOGG’S R IC E K R IS P IE S 13 oz. SIZE $ « 1 91 ★ SAVE 20* LB. KELLOGG'S C O R N F L A K E S 18 oz. SIZE * « 0 91 P U R E V E G E T A B L E P U R I T A N O I L 4 8 o z . B O T T L E * « 9 9 1 ★ S A V E 7 0 * B O U N T Y P A P E R T O W E L J U M B O R O L L S 69* ic S A V E 2 8 * out 3.61 1 2 ( ★ SAVE 20* ^ SftH Green Stai!^ 1^ with this Coupon and Purchase of® One S19.95 or More Food Order , NOTE; Umlt Of one Food Bonut Couoon Wim ttO\ 0 V^^^^cood Onlv at Heffner's through 1 00 )j Augusts, 1981 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH AUGUST 1,1981 F O O D "Total Shopping'Value 'ilo Limil Sp Stamps Discount Pi Ptidls dinfr', 1: CS HEPPNeR'SPRICiS □■■countPric*YOU SAVE EXTRA ABSORBEr'T DISPOSABLE n .. B DIAPERSDaytime Pampers eo co u n t * 7 . 2 9 7 0 * JUMBO DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Toddler Pampers 48 co u n t ’ 7 .2 9 7 0 * WELCH'S Tomato Juice 32 o z. size 6 7 *8 ‘ i WELCH'S Grape Juice 40 oz. size ‘ 1 .4 9 1 8 - lA/Pl Grape Jelly 2 lb . ja r ’ 1 .2 9 3 0 ‘ | SMUCKER'S Apple Jelly 2 LB. JAR ’ 1 .3 9 4 0 * SP'UCKER'S Grape Jam 2 lb . ja r ’ 1 .2 9 4 0 * SMUCKER'S Grape Jelly ^ lb . ja r ’ 1 .2 9 4 0 * JOHNSOr>'S Graham Pie Shell «o z size 6 9 *1 2 * co m et LONG GRAIN Long Grain Rice u o z .s iz e 4 7 * 2 ‘ WISHBONE CREAMY Italian Dressing 8 oz. b o ttle 6 9 ‘1 6 * WISHBONE Italian Dressing 8 oz. b o ttle 7 5 * 1 0 * WISHBONE Sweet Spicy Dresing b o ttle 7 5 ' 1 2 * WISHBONE French Dressing «b o ttle 7 3 *1 2 * POSK PUFFS ALL COLORS F A C IA L T IS S U E S 125 COUNT 73 ★ SAVE 4* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAW N 32 oz. SIZE $ 1 2 91 ★ SAVE 52' ■«¡nHIOOM TISSUE Up to a $1,00 Refund by mail when you buy 2 cans of Dow Batfiroom Cleaner, any size. sue STOHE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT SIZE DOW BA TH R I SAVE 30c DAVII (OUNIV I NTI-KI’KISI KICOKI), TIIUKSDAV, .lim ’ .Ul, I'lm / ERS I SAGE PEPPERONI TANT TEA $ 2 2 9 i ■k SAVE 40* ^ IL Y SIZE ;a bags $ 4 4 9 * SAVE 40* )Y DETERGENT GAIN KING SIZE -k SAVE 20' FABRIC RINSE DOWNY 33 oz. SIZE $ 4 l 3 i ★ SAVE 20' G R A D E A M E D I U M W H I T E D O Z E N 59 ★ S A V E 1 4 « UNDERWOOD’S DEVILED HAM 7 9 « ★ SAVE 15' IC 2V4 0Z.CAN FOLGER'S FLAKED COFFÌ 130Z.BAG $ 4 6 9 ★ SAVE 50' C H I C K E N O F T H E S E A C H U N K L I G H T TUNA FISH 6 % O Z . C A N WITH ONE FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through August 1981 C A R T O N ^ O F 8 EPSI COLASI 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E S 9 9 « P L U S B O T T L E D E P O S I T WITH ONE FILLED STAM P PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through August 1,1981 D U N C A N H I N E S C A K E M I X L A R G E B O X 69* ★ S A V E 3 0 PILLSBURY’S READY TO SPREAD FROSTING MIX 16‘/2 0Z.SIZE $ | 2 9 FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 50' THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH AUGUST 1,1981 "Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials )^ | \ i 2 V aluable Tradirif: C | V \ | \ U G ^ Stam p s -m int P tires S E A L T E S T ICE CREAM V 2 G A L L O N 9 9 « WITH ONE FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through August 1,1981 J - F - G ïiÀAŸONNAISii 3 2 0 Z . J A R WITH ONE FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through August 1,1981 1 HBPFNER’S PRICES |DiKount 1 PrlM 1 YOU SAVE 1 BJG TATE 1 Instant Potatoes 16 OZ. PKG.‘1.09 w 1 DUNCAN HINES CHOCOLATE CHIP 1 Cookie M ix 18 0Z. PKG.99*w ■ mRS. FILBERT'S 1 Mayonnaise QUART ja r '1.19 1 SHASTA ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans 6/Ч»3œ 1 ASSORTED FLAVORS ¡S h a sta Drinks 2 LITER BOTTLES 89*20^ CARNATION ASSORTED FLAVORS Liquid Slender Diet Drink ^sizi 39*34^ FRISKIE'S ASSORTED FLAVORS Dog Food 14 oz. SIZE 2/57*У KIBBLES N BITS Dog Food 20 LB. BAG '5.99 70* CHEF'S BLEND Cat Food ЗУ2 SIZE '2.19 sœ CHATHAM Cat Food 10 LB. BAG '2.49 50* UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham 2% OZ. SIZE 79'W Spam 12 OZ. can '1.39 24* CASTLEBERRY'S Pork Bar-B-Que 15 0Z. CAN '1.59 40* 1 BATHROOM TISSUE 1 Cottonelle 4 r o l l pack '1.09 24* IM CLEANER IOZ.SIZE 0 9 WELCH’S GRAPE DRINK WELCHADE 46 oz. SIZE Welcha^i it SAVE 20' SAVE 34' rONE a jsp esh k SWEET WESTERN NECTARINES NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 1 LB. PKG. i t n o d U L C B PARKAY V M ARGARINE 2 L B . B O W L к DAVtl-; C-miNlì l-NTURl-RISl' RICOKI), TIIIIUSIMV. Н11Л .П). 14«! Mrs. Robert Darrell Harris .. . was Laura Faye Granfili Cranfill-Hatris Vows Spoken Rev. WiUiam Hutchens conducted the 2 p.m. ceremony on Sunday to unite in marriage Miss Laura Faye Cranfill of Moclisville and Robert Darrell Harris at Bethal Baptist Church. Mrs. Ralph Walser attended the guest register while Mrs. Carlie Renegar presented the music program. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gamer Cranfill, Route 8, Mocksville, the bride is employed at Kentucky Fried Chicken at YadkinvUle. She is a 19M graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. and Mrs. Shober Jack Harris, Route 3, Yadkinville, are parents of the bridegroom. A 1979 ^aduate of Forbush High School, he is an employee of Unifi of Yadkinville. The bridal gown of white silk chif- fonette was designed with a Queen Anne neckline and lace appliqued sleeves. The empire bodice had an overlay of silk Venice lace, embellished with pearls, and the chapeUength Watteau train extended from a keyhole back. Narrow lace was applied at the hemline. Her full-length mantilla was bordered with Venice lace, accented with appliques, and she carried a nosegay of white silk roses and light blue lily of the valley. Attendants for the bride were Mrs. Maxie Melton of Mocksville, matron of honor, and Mrs. Ralph Renegar, Mrs. Gary Vestal and Mrs. Dale Harris of Harmony, the bridesmaids. All wore floor .length dresses of pastel blue floral print cotton featuring empire waistlines and spaghetti straps. Sheer capelets were worn over the shoulder« and each carried a nosegay consisting of blue silk roses and daisies. Miss Jill Reavis was Ihe flower girl. Shober Jack Harris was his son’s best man and ushers were Dale Harris and Gary Vestal of Harmony with Morris Ratledge of Mocksville. The rings were carried by Craig lliompson. Corsages of silk orchids were presented to the bridal mothers. Mrs. Cranfill chose a rose colored polyester formal dress complemented with a crystal pleated jacket while Mrs. Harris was attired in a street-length dress. The skirt was black with miniature white dots and the bodice, which featured sheer sleeves, was white with black dots. After a honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the newlyweds will return to make their home at Route 3, Yadkinville. The couple was feted at a cake^utting on Saturday evening at the Lone Hickory community building. Hosts were Misses Dianne Anderson, Darlene Whitaker, and Nancy Whitaker. The wedding cake, which was served with assorted finger foods, was decorated with light blue confections. ’Hie honored couple chose the occasion to present gifts to members of their wedding party. Mrs. John Gilbert Hutchens . . . was Janet Lynne Poindexter Poindexter-Hutchens Vows Exchanged During Garden Ceremony Shannon Lee Pratt celebrated his 6th birthday Sunday. July 28th wilh Ihe Untied Methodist Children al church. Jane CrolU decorated a Superman cake for Shannon. Cake, ice cream, poUto chips. M & M’B were enjoyed by all attending. Shannon is Ihe son of Bruce and Judy Pratt otRI. 5. Mocksville. GrandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and Mr. Rufus Pratt ot Mocksville. Miss Janet Lynne Poindexter became the bride of John Gilbert Hutchens at 6:00Saturday evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs, Nancy Mills Davis. Rev. Ted Hendrix and Ms. Libby Donald officiated the original ceremony written by the bride and groom. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bickett Poindexter of Yadkinville, is a graduate of Forbush High School and attended Pfeiffer College. She is em­ ployed by the Davie County Department of Social Services. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Hutchens, also of Yadkinville, is a graduate of Forbush High School and of Wake Forest University. He is employed by the Yadkin County School System and is lead vocalist for the rock band “Fancy Dan." A program of contemporary wedding music was provided by guitarists Jason Allgood and Frank Farmer. Vocal selections were performed by Daphne Groce. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of organza over satin. It featured a scooped neckline accented by drapes of organza around the shoulders. The natural waistline flowed into a full skirt e^ed at the hemline with three flounces of lace and organza extending into a chapel length train. To complete the ensemble, the bride wore a picture hat flounced with ruffles crowned in back with a bow of bridal illusion which flowed to a chapel length veil. She carried her mother's lace covered Bible mounted with a bouquet of white daisies, purple status, baby’s breath and lacy fern. Ms. Patricia Yale of Winston-Salem was her sister’s honor attendant. She wore a deep purple muslin gown which featured an off-the-shoulder ruffle ac­ cented by white satin ribt>on and white eyelet lace. The fitted waistline flowed to a gathered skirt highlighted by a wide ruffle tipped in satin ribbon and eyelet lace. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Mc- Neely of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Cheryl Shepherd of Yadkinville and Mrs. Mary Peele of Mocksville. The flower girl was Emily Seagrave. Their gowns were of the same design as the honor attendant's made of lavender eyelet printed with tiny purple, yellow and white flowers. Ail of the attendants carried white wicker baskets of white daisies, lavender daisies, purple status, ivy, baby’s breath and lacy fern. In their hair they wore a comb of daisies and baby’s breath. Gilbert Hutchens was his son's best man. Ushers were David Sheek and David Lalley of Yadkinville and Joel Gentry of Charlotte. The ring bearer was Chris Peele of Mocksville. Debra Sheek presided at the guest register. Fan shaped programs were presented to the wedding guests by Shannon Cranfill and Annette Daniel. Mrs. Donna Cranfill directed the wedding. Following the ceremony, a garden reception was given by the bride’s parents. The color scheme of purple, lavender, and yellow was used throughout. A cenler round table featured the white, five tiered wedding cake which was decorated by the bride. Serving were Miss Beth ^ylor, Ms. Beth Davis-Short and Ms. Jane Davis. After a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside in Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. James Jay Daniel Baptist Rites Unite Couple Shannon and Sheree Bales celebrated Iheir lllh Mrthday Sunday with a family dinner at their home on Route I, Ad­ vance. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodle Bales, their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blaylock ali of Route I, Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Chariie McClamrock of Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. R o a s t D u c k l i n g C a n B e S i m p l e A n d F u n T o P r e p a r e m ByMiss Б. York Kiker For a long time pro and con talk has taken place concerning the slogan "First in Flight" that appears on N. C. car license plates. Of course that term applies to the Wright brothers airplane flight and not the flight of wild ducks to feed in the state. Much of the duck eaten in North Caroline depended on the luck of hunters during the winter season. Fortunately two years ago Coiicui d Farms started a new business and became the only producers and processors of ducklings in North Carolina. Just in case you are not familiar with the lerm, “ducklings" are the young ducks under 50 days old. Ducklings are carefully grown and ready for processing in 49 days. Domestic ducks are so new to many Tarheels thal a recipe contest featuring these eluant birds is tteing conducted for residents of North and South Carolina from July 13 to August 13.19BI. Recipes from this contest wiil ho valuable in adding to our limited in­ formation. Your summer “armchair" travels can curry you to Europe or the Far East where duckling is regarded highly as a prized food. As you develop duck recipes lo submit in the contest you can Imagine how it would be prepared in these far away countries. Official entry blanks and complele information incuding recipes can be secured from Concord Outkling Contest, Concord Farms, Rt. B. Box VI. Concord. NC 28025. The Tarheel Kitchen Home Economist, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Is consulting with Concord Farms on the contest. To enter the contest, attach an entry blank to each duck recipe entered or write name, address, and phone number on front ' page of each recipe and submit to the Concord Duckling Contest address by August 31, 1981. Recipes should be for approximately 4 servings and should Include garnish. As many recipes as desired may be submitted in an en­ velope but each must be on a separate sheet of paper and have proper iden­ tification. Judging will be based on simplicity, appeal, taste, and ap­ pearance. There are no restrictions on age but the contest Is limited to residents of North Carolina and South Carolina. lliree finalists will be selected from each state. From these six people winners will be selected. The first place award is $1000, the second is 1500, the 3rd is $200, and the 4th through the 6th receive $100 each. All of the finalists win an expense paid trip to the Concord Farms Awards Dinner. Ducklings should not be considered a seasonal food for they are easily available year around fur North Carolina's only modern plant cun process 12,000 ducklings per day. If your grocery store is oul of ducklings in the poultry seclion of Uie frozen food department, you can ask Ihul Ihis item Ix' slix ki'H Did you say to yourself, "I do not have the vaguest idea how to buy or prepare a duckling?" You are not alone In this situation. Part of the information ap­ pearing on each duckling bag is shared. Tlie duckling you buy should be based on one pound for each person. A bird under four pounds will usually provide two to three generous portions. When defrosting, always leave the duckling sealed in the bag. Thaw In tlie refrigerator for twenty-four to forty- eight hours, nr defrost in cold water for six to eight hours. To roast the duck, remove giblets and wing tips, then wash and pat it dry. Lightly prick the skin all over with a fork so that the duckling will self-baste. Sprinkle with salt. Place the bird, breast side up, on a rack in a roasting pan. Hoast uncovered in a 350 degree oven for 30 to 35 minutes per pound or until crisp and golden and the drumstick meat Is fork tender. Serve duckling with gravy made from gitilet stock or special sauce. Ducklings may be stuffed before cooking. Directions for curving and serving appear on the wrapper for each duckling. Your creative flair for a favorite stuffing or sauce may be just what is needed lo win the Concord Duckling Recipe contest. Time is shorl. Do not forget thal entries are due to be mailed no later Ihen August 31, 1981 to Concord Duck Farms, our pioneer and only duck producer and processor In North Carolina. Joshua Seaford celebrated his 1st bir­ thday Sunday, July 26 with a party at his home. Special guests Included grand­ parents, aunts and uncles. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Seaford of Mocksville. Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? BOBBY KNIGHT 6 3 4 - 5 9 0 8 192 North Main St. Mocksville.N.C. See me for one that does-State Farm hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider l.ik»’ Л uímhJ tu-i»'hbt)r Slju* l arm isilk'fi-A Sl.ili' » .tnit Muh-.ii AuluHiKhilr f i,,M , »liimi'ijHii *• ......................till.', Miss Diana Lynn Sutphin and James Jay Daniel were united in marriage, Saturday, July 18, 1981 at Turrentine Baptist Church. The Rev. Judge Johnson officiated at the four o’clock double ring ceremony. Ttie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Carter of Mocksville; and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daniel, also of Mocksville. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mary Carter, organist of Cooleemee, N.C.; and Mrs. Jane Sammons, soloist, of Mocksville. The bride, escorted by her father wore a formal gown of bridal satin with full sheer bishop sleeves. ’The gown was designed and made by her grandmother, Mrs. Mae Laird of Advance. She carried a white Bible topped with white silk roses. ’Hie bride's sister. Miss Carol Sutphin was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Gwen Pierce and Rhonda Pierce, bride’s cousins; and Sandy Daniel, bridegroom’s sister. ’They wore formal gowns of light blue with lace jacketu and carried long stemmed silk carnations. Wendy Carter, bride’s sister was flower girl. Mrs. Nellie Waller kept the guest register. Best man was Randy Weast, grldegroom’s cousin. Ushers were Dean Parties Honor Bridal Couple Miss Ginny Reavis, August 2 bride- elect of Andy Naylor, was honored at a floating shower at the home of Mrs. Bobby Hoots. Hie co-hostesses were Mrs. Ronnie Allen, Mrs. Rufus Rich, and Mrs. Hoots. Upon arrival. Miss Reavis was presented a corsage to compliment her pink dress. A pink theme was used In the dining room and a bouquet of spring flowers centered the pretty table. Special guests were the bride’s mother and grandmothers, Mrs. Joe Reavis, Mrs. John Tolley, Mrs. T. J. Reavls; the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Jack Naylor; and other members of Miss Reavis’ family. Ginny Reavls and Andy Naylor were guests of honor at a shower on Sunday afternoon, July 19 in Siler City, N.C. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Biu'ton Johnson and Miss Melynna Johnson, host and hostesses for the occasion. Upon arrival. Miss Reavis was presented a corsage of yellow daisies. An arrangement of summer flowers and yellow tapers centered the at­ tractive serving table. Summer flowers were used throughout the home. All the guests were members of Mr. Naylor’s family. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor and grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Holcombe, were among the guests. Carter, I'erry Stanley and Bobby Griffey. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Dale West of Kannapolis, N.C. directed the wedding. CAKE-CUTTING AND DINNER Immediately following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the bride’s' parents entertained with a cake-cutting and dinner at their home for the wedding couple, party and close friends and' relatives. A two-tiered wedding cake, decorated in blue and white roses, topped with a pair of ceramic kissing angels and a miniature bride and groom was served following the dinner. Mrs. Pulliam Graduates Curn Laude Mrs. Martha Brown Pulliam. a former resident of Davie County graduated cum laude from York College of the City University of New York. She received a- Bachelor Degree In Elementary Education and minored in Special Education. Other honors Included the Dean’s List, African American Association Award and Dr. Hilda O. Tortune Humanitarian Award. Mrs. Pulliam has been affiliated with the New York Public Schools for nine years. During this time, she worked with visually limited and blind children. Mrs. Pulliam will begin studying for her m aster's degree in Special Education at Queen College in Sep­ tember. David Patrick Fleming, Jr. celebrated his 4th birthday Saturday, July 18 at Ihe home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fleming of Rt. 2 Cleveland. David is Ihe grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fleming of Rl. 2 Cleveland and Ihe great-grandson ot Mrs. C.W. Alexander. For his birthday, David enjoyed a transfer truck cake made for him by. hU grandmother Alexander. FVFPYTHIMfi ¿ и — CLEARANCE^ Tape* & rrims 30¿to60^^ Cabinet For Trim* S46.00____________ Zippars-AII Colon & Sizes to I Buttonii-AII < & Sizei (One Big Rack) 2b6to30i________ Patterns 1/2 Price Discontinued Patterns m __________________ 2 Pattern Cabinets $175.00 Each 1№terial Ranks $ 2 .0 0 Material-Cotton Blends & Polyester $1.00 to $1.98 yd. Middle Weight Interfacing 66^vd.__________________ Thread-Large Spools 55^ -All Colors Small Spools m ____MAfSIY OTHER ITEMS Mrs. I)»i)j¡ht (Jane) .SaiiiiiMm Call Anytime 284 4380 iMvir, COUNTY i NTi;i<i’Kisi'. Ki;c ()i<i). Thursday, ju ly ло, 14ki N.C. State Scientists Seek New Strains Of Plants, Bacteria In South America Scientists fiiim North rnrolinn Stale Universily nre traveling the tiinterlnnds of South America cnrryiiig mil a new type of plant exploration The researchers arc seeking and finding many types of legumes, a group of plants which includes peanuts and alfalfa nnd which hosts important nitrogen-fixing bacteria, II is these bacteria, wilh their unique ability lo supply nitrogen to their host plants, which the researchers hope will supply the key to major production increases in world food crops. The bacteria being sought are Rhiiobla, Already it is estimated that these microscopic organisms which reside in the roots of legumes are producing from al- mospheric nitrogen the equivalent of more than 200 million tons of fertilizer an­ nually. The bacteria take their energy from the hosts’ photosynthetic activity. In turn they take nitrogen from the air, releasing it to the plants for use in protein synthesis. As a part of a consortium study supported by the U.S. Agency for International Development and involving Cornell University, the University of Hawaii and the University of Puerto Rico, an NCSU research team is working to find better strains of the bacteria and better host matches for the new strains. Dr. H. Douglass Gross, professor of crop science, is principal investigator of the NCSU team which is com­ prised of Dr. Gerald Elkan, professor ot microbiology, and Dr. Arthur Wollum, profc'.s.sor of .soil .scicncc. Cross cxplnincd thnt the team is trying lo find now strnins of both bnctrrin nnd plants, which Ihrough n strong symbiotic, or mutunlly iHMipficinl relationship, will (M'oriucp nitrogen more ef- fioiontly. According to Gross tho unique relationship between Khizohin nnd legumes has Ix-cn used by farmers for years to enrich fields for the next planting Yet is has been found lhal some legumes and some strnins of Hhlzobin are f n p n b 1 e of pi'ii- ducir.g more nitrogen Ihnn others. ■ More effective matching of n bacterium and a plant could lead to yield increases as high as one-third,” Gross stated, "Along with gathering and categorizing exotic strains of Ithljohia. ' Gross said, "we are also seeking ways lo genetically alter both the host plant and the bacterium to increase nitrogen fixation." He explained that recent increases in the cost of petroleum and in the cost of energy required to produce the commerical nitrogen, have brought a new sense of urgency to the quest for these more effective rhizobial strains. "If we can locate and identify belter nitrogen-fixing bacteria, il could have a significant impact on world food production," he com­ mented. “Crop yields could be increased. Crops could be grown at lower costs. Quality might be enhanced. And the use of chemical fertilizers lhat pollute, could be reduced.” Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of July 20-24. 1981 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) Egg prices were lower on large and medium and higher on small compared tu those of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Supplies were light to moderate on the larger sizes and moderate on the balance. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 23 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 75.75 cents per dozen for large, medium 64.55, smalls 50.18. Com pricfcs were 16 to 26 cents lower and soybeans 6 to 20cents lower thru Thursday, July 23, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.22 to $3.39 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.53 to $3.63 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.15 to $7.64V4 in the East and $6.95 to$7.25 inthe Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.24 to $3.46; No. 2 red oats $1.60 to $2.00; and barley $2.00 to $2.20. 44 percent soybean meal FOB N. C. processing plant ranged 225.70 to $239 per ton. New с|юр prices quoted for harvest deHvery corn $3.01 to $3.13, soybeans $7.06 to $7.23. The volume on vegetables continued to decline in eastern North Carolina with pepper the main item being offered. The Market News office in Faison issued the last report of the season. Watermelon prices declined this week with the demand light at week’s end. Prices paid to growers on Thursday for 18 to 24 pound Charleston Gray and Crimson Sweet to 3 cents per pound. Jubilee 30 to 40 pounds 2'k to З'/г cents. Peaches were slightly higher with % bushel cartons of 2>/4 inch up at $7. Ship­ ments ofvegetables from western Nortli Carolina in­ creased with prices on beans upsharly on liiursday at $9 to $10, cabbage $3 to $3.50 per crate. Record prices for tobacco on opening day were established on all bells this week. Quality prices for tobacco on opening day were established on all belts this week. Quality was good and demand high with the Stabilization Corporation receiving very little tobacco. Kor the period July 20-2:i, gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Hroder Carolina Belt totaled 22.6 million pounds and averaged $l5:i,uu per hundred, up $:i0.3a compared 'o opening week last year; F^astern Belt I5.fi million pounds and average $160,93. up $43.UU; (lid und Middle Belt 1.7 million pounds were :;old for an average of $157,97 per hull dred, up $34.49 Kor lliis period (he S(abiliza(ion Corporation Cojporalioii received .6 perceni on (he Border iiell, l.'2perc(*n( on (he Kas(ern Bel( and 1 percent on Uie Old und Middle Belt A lotui uf IU,2ltl feeder pigs were sold on 13 slute graded sales during week of July ;!U Prices were mostly (o $5,50 higher on 40-70 pound pigs, US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds average $74,81 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $64.88; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged$69,56, No, 3s $56.59; 60-70 pound l-2s $60.53, No. 3s $53.66 ; 70-80 pound I-2s $56.34 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $55.11. At weekly livestock auc- Uons held within the state the week of July 20, prices for Slaughter steers and heifers $6 to $6.25 lower with feeder calves and slaughter cows irregular. Utility and Com­ mercial cows brought $38 to $48.50; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $49 to $54; A few Good slaughter heifers atmve 700 pounds brought $46 to 148.75 at one sale. Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds $47 to $54. Medium frame No. one muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $52 to $62 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $44 to $52.50. Keeder cows, average flesh sold from $38.50 to $44.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $30 to $85 per head. Market Hogs brought mostly $48.40 to $53.10 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $37.25 to $49. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about Uie state sold 50 to 1.00 lower this week and ranged mostly $50 to $51.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds and up $40 to $47. The broiler-fryer market is 3 cents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate with weights trending light due to reduced gains from hot weather. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 49.90 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of July 27. This week 8,6 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Hve bird weight of 3,97 pounds per bird on July 22, Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup­ plies were fully adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 13 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading, Tlic next (imi‘ you have ,somi' timi‘ on your hands you miuhl iiki' (o put your minil to :i new kintl (if ilijcli. A (liKital desk or travri jJarrn <-U»ck. il comes in six .stunning colors: silver, hlai'k, hlu«‘, oran««*, »»reeii, (’ranl)crry or briiwn aixl makes a jiri-al »»ilt for fricndh on the ^jo and in th«* know iihoiil style and standards. It j»ive.s a <-onlinuf»uh I.CU rradoiit of the hour, minute and se<-on<l, turns int»> a cal- cn<lar at thi* touch of a hut- ton, has an AM/I'M indicator and a backlight You cun liavi' It |>i*rsonali/.ed with your nauM* or lhal ol the recipient eni»rav«-d on the i-r y s t al c’I ca r lucite stand and it conies wilh a full year limiteil warranty it also lias a haini.soni«* carrying pouch lor hiivt-l "He who laughs, lasts."Mary Pettiboriti Puole C a r o l i n a T i r e C o m p a n y ’s A n n u a l № B 0 N U S B U Y 8 FR EE B O N U S ITEM S FR E E When You Add-to or Open Your Budget Account With the Amounts Listed No1 TfAPPY TIMES - r Foldaway Grill Homeowner’s Wheelbarrow • LARGE 3 CU. FT. 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Rag. t2S».9S *15 8 Plut Bonua Ittffl« #1 *222 ROCKBOnOU PRKXS START D l f Z U T U C D C I Compare! Our Lowl i i u n i f T C f l C * Prices Are Your Very Best Buy. OUR MOST POPUIAR BUUXWAU P o w e r Streak — B ias Ply Polyester u m p R K B f W H m w A U P o w e r Streak — W o n ’t Flatspot, E v e r C M O O ÿ Î T E A Rw Blimeshed Tire Sale T O a S T E E L Ш SaveBigOn New Car Steel Belted Radial$3400 size I75/79RX13 Plus $1.71 FET and Utabla Old Tire MAINTAIN STOmNÜ HISTANCK Brake Service— Your Choice PHOl.ON(* IlHi: Bo»»l MPG Front-End Alignment Ъ 5 Additioiiftl |><irlb diid M4vi«t'b «’Klirt ii nt't'dt'd 2 Wtfl l l IKONl DISt Ihsiall iit'w lionl btiiki’ p<uts (tiiii ijM'iis«' Wills • Iti'Slllt.UI'fH«!»« mints • l<4' 4-WHf:i:i lukldll m-uliiiiit({. <tll 4 wiiiM'U ■ Ni'ufilini UM-.IS4- S«'iilb • Ki'kUrfdl (|ki< к liiMit uiu'i'l lM'4ttiitys • liis{M41 OK driiiiis • Hcii.ii к fioiu bt'driiiuk • <i)liiii-is <tnd liydiaulic bysH'iii ' ||)Ь(мч1 iivdictulit ъуъН'т • Add Л<1»( fluid Л m.td h'sl «rti <11 iiDl iiK Itidc uhi'i-lsl iliud К HMd i«'si < IS. siimt' im|Miits *14 Prtitb and dddiiKtiial M-rvitfb I'Ktrd il m-i-dfd • dll (diir tires • С.Отч I <iir«•UU’ • St'i ironl wlu’fi ranilx‘1. r.iMi-r. .nul toe lo |)П)|)(’| iiliijtiMUMit • liisnt't t suspcn- HiotJ iitid sl(4'rin<j sybtfur. I Mi. t ,»rs .tiul imports uitli «idjustabl«' suspi'ttsioiis, Imliuh’s fiont-wlu’i’l (Irivt*. Clu'vi'tlfs. mil ks, diid ( .us rcquiriiMi M<t( IMkmsoii Strut Kirrerlion fAtr.i Close-Out Prices On All Air Conditioners Mowers-Tlllers S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y - A U G U S T 1 C a r o l i n a T i r e Ut bKAÜ KALAh Ihi * Use Our Easy Credit Plan * VISA 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD IVIOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634>6115 * Master Charge * 30-60-90 Day 10 UAVll (O IM V INIIKI’KISI KKOKI), TIIUKsnAV. JUI.Y Mt, l')HI Yount - Yokley Mi . and Mrs. Robert C. Yount of 1716 Lincolnton Road, Salisbury, N.C. an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to Dennis Perry Yokley, son of Mrs. Helen Yokley of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. and the late Robert W. Yokley. The wedding will be held Sunday, September 13, at the Tanglewood Park Chaj'Cl in Clemmons, North Carolina. Mrs. Avalon Potts And Daughter Return From Three Week European Mrs. W. Avalon (Marilyn) Potts and daughter, Kim. returned home on July 5 from a three week tour of Europe. The tour began in London, England where they saw Picadilly Cii>cus, Buckingham Palace with the Changing of The Uuard, House of Parliament, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Tour of London, British Museum and St. Pauls Cathedral where the Royal Wedding will be held. They then crossed the English Channel into France where Paris was their home for three days. Points of interest were the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, Versailles and Louve. Through central France they traveled to Basel on to Lucerne, Switzerland. Traveling through the southern Swiss Alps they journeyd to Italy where they visited Milos, Florence, Rome, Bologna and Venice. Among the many in­ teresting places visit d were the Pan­ theon, the Colossal Collosseum, St. Peters Basilica, Tiv li Beach on the Adriatic Sea, St. M rks Square, The Clock Tower and Doge's Palace. Crossing the central Austria Alps they went to Salzburg, the Sound of Music City. After a Blue Danube River cruise, their travels took them into Vienna and from there they Iraveled through the southern Bavarian Alps to Munich, Germ.-;ny. Among the many interesting sites were the Opera House, Marienplatz and the Olympic Grounds, Numphenberg, Palace and the Glockenspill per­ formance at the Rown Hall. After three weeks and touring 6 countries covering over 3,000 miles of Coolemee Senior Citizens Meet Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning, July 27 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. There were 34 members present and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith were special visitors. , Tlie meeting was called to order by president Bessie NaU. After business, the meeting was turned over to program chairman Theo Rice Jokes and riddles . were shared among members and were enjoyed by all. The meeting adjourned to the dining room where members enjoyed sand­ wiches, tea, coffee, birthday cake and the like. Mr. Jack Lagle of the Pine Ridge Road gave the club cantalopes. Street - Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr. of Advance, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebekah Jarrett to James Odean Sharpe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Donald Sharpe of Route 4, StatesvUle, Norlh Carolina. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by C. A. Street It Sons of Advance. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by C. A. Street & Sons. A private wedding is planned for September 12, in Advance United Methodist Church. Europe hy bus and boat the tired group boarded Pan Am’s LlOll at Munich Airport, headed for New York and then Greensboro where their families welcomed them home. Couple Honored With Bridal Shower Miss Renee Campbell and Vance Lapish, who will be married Wed­ nesday, August 15, were honored at a parly on Sunday afternoon at the home of Barbara Reavis in Harmony. The home was decorated with arrangements of fresh mixed summer flowers. Upon arrival. Miss Campbell was presented a corsage of kitchen gadgets designed by the hostesses, Barbara Reavis and Shelby Cartner. After the guests were entertained with games directed by Sherry Cartner, Miss Campbell and Mr. Lapish opened the many gifts for their new home. The refreshment table, covered with a yellow cloth and a lace overlay, was centered with a yellow and white lun- brella. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, cheese biscuits, blackeyed-susans, nuts, homemade pickles, cheesebaU and Ume punch. Special guests were Mrs. Sharrie Campbell, Ms. Regina Campbell, Mrs. Martha Lapish, Ms. Mary Loman, Miss Angela Loman and Mrs. Alice Richardson. Bridal Cookout Honors Miss Boger Miss Katie Boger and Wendell Bowie were entertained at a cookout and miscellaneous shower Saturday af­ ternoon with great aunts and great uncles of the bride-to-be as hosts. The prenuptial courtesy was held at the home of Mrs. Virgie R. Barnette. Mrs. Barnette is a great aunt of Miss Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger and Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Bowie, parents of the engaged couple, were special guests. Also included in the guests were Mrs. (Oracle R. Henderson and Mrs. Mattie Boger, grandmothers of the bride-elect. Following the meal of hamburgers and hot dogs whi^ were cooked by Jerry Barnette, a cousin of the bride- elect , the couple opened their gifts which were lying in a decorated wheelbarrow. Miss Boger and her fiance will pledge Iheir vows on September 12 in a 2 o’clock ceremony at Union Grove United Methodist Church, Union Grove. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles RusseU CoUins, and daughters, Martha and Lisa, of Rt. 1, Box 20-6, MocksvUle, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, July 22, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 2VA inches long. He has been named Brian Russell. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Pitts of Blowing Rock, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam CoUins of Lenoir, N C. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morrison of Crestview Apartments, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the birth of their daughter, Tametria Cheauvon, July 22, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandmother is MUdred Ijames. Paternal grandmother is Vivian Bryant. The Morrisons have two other daughters, Monique and Michelle. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Raymond Seaman of Rt. 3, Box 59, MocksvUle, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, July 24, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. llie infant boy weighed 7 lbs. II ozs. at birth and was 21 inches long. He has been named Steven Raymond Seaman, Jr. Maternal grandparents are Elizabeth Williams of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seaman of Genoa, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Parks of Rt. S, Box 472, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the birth of their son, Johnathan Pressley, July 27, 1981 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 8 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Katherine Reynolds. Paternal grandparents are Dewey and Juanita Parks. The Parks have a daughter, Stephanie. Stephen Gray ditcovared the principle of con­ duction, or the actual flow of electricity in 1729. I.UI.J.IM.- W.-in.ik.’ siioM l.'i’i, |.,t.■<(MI[l(t,r.,t|,ul.ll,IS.’,ur>.'’l.>it)sl('.illr>r<r>in.-1.0- Wk,< ll s Ihi' l.iii'ju.ii|i’‘ •! (.JIMnli'j All') I/I ;IJ VI’ bvh»|..y -'.■H-Itnr, .....FARMINGspoken here F A R M I N G spoken h ere. F a r m C r e d it S e r v ic e 309 Salisbury Street ^ Mocksville.N.C. John H. Eivin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Mofton, Assistant Vice-President Pino News Rev. Raymond Surratt will deliver the {nessage Sunday, August 2nd at 11:00 a.m. at Wesley Chapel Church. We are glad to report that Mrs. Stella White was able to spend the weekend at home with Mr, White. Mrs. Mary Layman remains a patient at Davie Counly Hospital after falling and breaking her right arm. Hccent visitors of Luther und Virginia Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Koy Edwards, Mrs. Nell Harper. Mr. and Mrs Gary Harper and Mr, and Mrs, Wake Edwards O'Brien Dixon came after his parents Kuy and Otis Dixon, Sunday afternoon and carried Ihem lo Winston- Salem to have supper al his home, Mr und Mrs Vernon Miller have returned home from Petinsylvaiiia attending the I'anipers and hikers meeting, Mr. and Mrs, Danny Correll and sons honored Mrs, Dewilla Sniilli and Mrs, Elma Dull with a birthday dinner July imh Others enjoying Ihe (tinner were Mr and Mrs, Iluhiiell Smith yfid (iene .Sinilh A l l S u m m e r M e r c h a n d i s e 40% TO 50% OFF F in a l R e d u c t io n F r I.- S a t .- a n d M o n . Pants Skirts Shorts 10-6 Mon.Fii. Suits 10-5 Sat. Kiiiii) (Cantil J.l*. .Silver <«J. Korlx-s ^allllll ket l.oiiibardi Allens Cleinmona.N C. Amos - Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Amos of Cooleemee, N.C. announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Robyn, to Oarence Lee Gibbs, son of Mrs. Betty Rogers McKeithan of Raleigh, N.C. „ - . The bride-elect is a graduate of Western Carolina University with a B.S. m aothing-Textiles, was a member of Delta ZeU Sorority for 4 years and is presently employed by Belks of MocksviUe, N.C. Mr. Gibbs is a graduate of W.C.U. with a BSBA degree in Marketing Management, was a member of the varsity football team for 3 years and is presently employed by Credit Thrift of America in Charlotte, N.C. Hie wedding is planned for Saturday, September 19, at 3 p.m. at Omnake- Dearborn Chapel, Catawba CoUege, in Salisbury, N.C. Golden Age Club Sees Slide Show Of Ethiopian Culture Hi! My name Is Meredith Clinard. I was one year old Monday, July 27. I celebrated my birthday wilh a party at my home on Route 2, Advance, N.C. My guests were my grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins. For refreshments, we had sandwiches, chips, sausage balls, homemade ice cream, birthday cake and drinks. I received lots of nice gifts and pretty cards. My parents are Charlie and Patricia Clinard. My grandparents are Mrs. Stella Clinard of Advance; and Elmer Wooten and Mrs. Ethel Jones of MocksvUle. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Metcalf Miss andy Metcalf, bride-elect of Tim Hursey, was honored Saturday evening, July 2.'), with a misceUaneous shower at the home' of Mrs. Harry Monsees, Mumford Drive, MocksviUe. Co­ hostesses were Deco Beck, Ann Torrence and Gail Smith. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink silk flowers upon arrival. 'The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth with a pink overlay; and centered with an agrangement of pink and yeUow sUk flowers, llie guests were served buffet style. Refreshments included chicken salad puffs, cake squares, mixed nuts and bridal punch. Miss Metcalf and Tim Hursey wiU marry Saturday, August 1, at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Saluda, N.C. The MocksviUe Golden Age Qub met Wednesday, July 15, for their regular monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ruth Brock. Several songs were sung, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Minnie Pope. An announcement was made prior to Ihe program that the club will not meet for the month of August. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Sep­ tember 2. For Uiat meeting, each member is asked to bring with them a covered dish for lunch. Mrs. Nelda Brown had charge of the program, and foUowing is a list of ex­ periences she shared with the group: She took the members on a tour of one of the oldest nations in the world, Ethiopia, through a slide presentation; and with artifacts from several provinces. Mrs. Brown was in Ethiopia with her husband, who is a member of the U.S. Navy and is stationed there. In Asmara, the second largest city, one could see the churches, schools, luvsh gardens, and one of the religious holidays called “Maskal” celebrated throughout Ethiopia in September. In Ihe ancient city of Axum, one could see the obelisks carved from solid granite or feast your eyes on the crown jewels of ancient kings. Axum was the original capital of the Queen of Sheba. In Gondar, the magnificient castles built during the I6th ccntury and the great stone castle of Emperor FesUidas being the best preserved. Lalivela with its eleven rock churches not “built" but hollowed out and carved into intricate patterns of vaults and naves from virgin rock is indeed, “A True Wonder of the World”. Barhar Dar, Lake Tana (the largest lake, and beginning its long journey to Egypt), and Ihe Blue Nile Falls are aU beautiful. Hie capital city, Addis Ababa, where there’s a mixture of old and new, one could hear the legend concerning the dynastic line and some ac- complishments made by Emperor Haile Seiassie I during his reign. At Ihe Port of Massawa on the Red Sea, one could go swimming, collect shells, visit old forts, salt mines, and the Naval Academy. Other places of in­ terest were encountered. A brief history was given from the ancient to the present. Including some of Ihe social customs, climate, religious beliefs, and the political changes, especiaUy within the past ten years. Parties Honor Miss Hendricks The home of Tom Marshall in MocksviUe was the setting for a shower Saturday. July ll honoring Robin Hendricks, bride-elect of Dan Robert­ son. Hostesses were Pat MarshaU and Betty MarshaU. They presented the honoree towels and a brass can- dleholder. An arrangement of floating carnations highlighted the serving table that was covered with lace over pink linen. Special guests were Mrs. C.A. Robertson and Mrs. R.G. Hendricks Jr., mothers of Ihe bridal couple, and Mrs. R.G. Hendricks, the bride-elect's grandmother. COOK-OUT A cookout honoring Miss Hendricks and Mr. Robertson was held July 18 at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Home. Hostesses were Mrs. Josie Horne, Mrs. Ruth Cohen and Mrs. Lynn Hedrick. They presented the couple a charcoal griU. The tables, covered wiUi red linen, were highli^led with arrangements of carnations in assorted colors. Special guesis were the parents of the bridal couple and the bride-elect’s grandparents. Miss Hendricks and Mr. Robertson wUI be married Aug. 1 at Second United Church yf H i g h F a s h i o n . L o w P r i c e , ArtCarved’s miniature high school rings are now on sale. Popular petite rin ^ s frm n A rtC an’ed cotne in six different styles. Crafted in elegant lO K yelU nvor white gold, one o f thetn is ju st right fo r you. Flattering, fresh, fetn in i ne. Come in with this ad lo get this rery special offer. 104.95 1(W,‘)5 104.*; 5 135 North Main Slri-ft Mofksvillf.N.C. 2/028 DAVII COllNrY I NTI-KI'KISI KKOKI), TNI IHSI)A> , .11Ц'i ,W, I'WI II ■ ; Л . ; l p - # r Spargo-Donahue hiRS. REX ALAN HOBSON ...was Beverly Jan Pack F n c k - H o b s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Dr. and Mrs. John P. Sparge of Cooleemee, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Anne to Darrell Woodley Donahue, son of Mr, & Mrs. Doyle Donahue of Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School; 1981 graduate of ' Wake Forest University with a degree in Medical Technology from Bowman Gray School of Medicine. M r . Donahue is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School; 1981 graduate of N. C. State University with a B. S. in Zoology. He was a member of Alpha Zcta Agriculture and Life Science Honor Fraternity. MRS. REGINALD BRYANPOWE ...was Bonita Ann Barnes B a m e s - P o w e V o w s S p o k e n Hi'vorly .Jiiti Pack and Hex Alnn llobson '■.Mi- uniltMl in ni.'irriagi* Sunday, at 2 p.in iit t.'iilvary liaptisi Cliurch, Win* .'■Ml Salctii. Dr. Gary Chapman of- iii iatcil ill the' duuhlc-ring ceremony. Ihc l;riilc llu- daughter of Mr. and Ml';. Bipyd P.H'k ol Advance. She is a ¡laihiale (if Davie County High School !i!il I I CL'iviil her HA degree in Early CliiMlioncl Kducation from the i i-.iivci'sity of North Carolina at Chapel ll’ll. 'I ho In iilo received her MA in Early Childliond l':diK'ation from Appalachian ''tale Uiiivcrsily and is currently I • icliiiii; in Ihe Davie County School Ny.steiTl. .Mr Hoi :ori is tlie s()n of Mr. and Mrs. ! Iiarlii: i (lolison of Yadkinville. He is a ;;iadiialo of Forbush HiRh .School and received his BS dt‘(>n'c in Kducation from Western I'aroliii.i flniversity. Mr. Hobson n.eived liir; Mn in Guidance and I’oiins"Iin|! from Appalachian State i.i'iivi rs ity. He is currently employed by !lie Davie County School System. llie v.'odding music was provided by Donna .lohnsoii, soloist, Lynn Kent, |)ianisl, Ixilh of Winston-Salem and Sam I’ardu!'. guitarist, of Ilalcigh. The liride was escortod by her father lil Ihe iill.ir. Mrs. Jody Pack, sister in !i‘\v of Ihe bi'ide of Advance, was matron nl hoii'jr. Uridesniaids were Jane r.> aver. Mocksville; Beverly Hendrix, M nilia .Saunders and Mary Smith all of iusloii S.'ilein. Mower girl was Krissi I ieli. niei:e of tho bride. Advance. Hirhard I )lii iishain of Yadkinville was 1 'sl iii'tii. Ushers were Uev. Richard ........ ................ (V„io Hendrix, Winston-Salem; Ted Hobson, brother of the groom Yadkinville; and Stan Pack, brother of the bride. Advance. Kent Money of North Wilkesboro, cousin of the groom was acolyte. Lori Young, cousin of the bride. Advance, presided at the guest register. Bonnie Willis of Greensboro distributed the bulletins. A reception given by the bride’s parents was held in the church chapel following the ceremony. Assisting were Debbi Campbell, Joan Johnson both of Winston-Salem; Sandy Motley, Mocksville; and aunt of the bride, Jane Young, Advance. Olivia Talbert of Advance, cousin of the groom, greeted the guests. After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Winston- Salem. Saturday at noon the bride and her mother, Janell Pack, entertained the matron of honor, bridesmaids and flower girl with a luncheon at the home 'of the bride. At this time gifts were presented to the attendants. On Saturday evening, the groom’s parenU entertained the wedding party with a reception in the church chapel after the rehearsal. Assisting were Melinda Southard, Winston-Salem; and Judy Shugart, cousin of the groom of Morganton. Chicken Consumption Americans eat 74 times as much chicken today as they did 40 years ago. Consumption has jumped from one-half pound per person per year to 37 pounds per year during this time period. Around About CALIFORNIA VISITOR SEEING FRIENDS & RELATIVES Mrs. Ruby Bowles Franks of Long Beach, Caiifomia is in Davie County visiting friends and relatives. Most of her visit is being spent in Winston-Salem with two sisters, Mrs. Edna Everhart and Mrs. Pauline Carter. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Ray Smith, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for two weeks, returned to her home Thursday to recuperate. Her condition is satisfactory. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. Rison Hendrix of Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. was honored Sunday, July 26, at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness church morning wurship service, on her birthday, with flowers being placed in the church in her honor, and several of her friends attending the service. Mrs. Hendrix is a member of the choir and this rememberance came as a complete surprise to her. Her pastor read many of the names that participated and on his behalf and members of the church wished for her a very happy birthday. APPOINTED RAWLEIGH DISTRIBUTOR The W.T. Rawleigh Company, an International organization, headquartered in Freeport, Illinois, has recently announced that Bradley Anderson, (spon­ sored by L.F. Killen, Executive Director) of Sanford Road, Mocksville, N.C. has been appointed as an independent Rawleigh Distributor. Sherry Latham Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Sherry Latham, bride-elect of Max Angell was honored at a bridal shower Sunday, July 19, at the home of Mrs. Jam es Latham. Hostesses for the event were her aunt, Mrs. Shirley Chamberlain, her cousin, Mrs. Sandra Monk, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Latham. The guests were served cake squares. peanuts, cheese ball, mints, and red punch. , Miss Latham waas presented with a pink daisy corsage and a Corning Ware coffee pot by the hostesses. Special guests were the bridegroom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Betty Angell, and the bride-elect’s .grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Nail. The bride-elect received many nice and useful gifts. Ms. Bonita Ann Barnes, of Winston- Salem, and Reginald Bryan Powe, of Mocksville were married Sunday July 12th, at 5:30 p.m. at Tanglewood Park. Hio Reverend Rex Gibbs, pastor of Cornatzer Methodist 'Church performed the double-ring ceremony in the Old Methodist Chapel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and J«rs. Willis A. Barnes of Taylorsville, North Carolina. She is a 1974 graduate of Alexander Central High School and is presently attending Davidson County Community College. She is employed by Crown Drugs of the Piedmont in Win­ ston-Salem at Hanes Mall. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powe, Sr. of Mocksville. He graduated from West Forsylh High School in 1973. He is presently serving in Ihe United States Army at Fort Bragg. He completed jump master school at Fort Benning, Georgia, after which he was attached to the 82nd Airborne in the 68th Armor Division. The bride entered the church in a white gown of imported lace and satin. Her dress, which was featured in the Spring issue of Belter Homes and Cardens - Brides’ Book, featured shepherdress sleeves and a lace collar. The waistline dipped at the back to form a v-shape. Each of the three lace ruffles down the front of the dress also fell into a v-shape at the back, to form the train. Each ruffle was accentuated by twin rows of white satin ribbon. To com­ plement her dress, the bride wore a white wicker hat. Her veil of bridal illusion was caught up at the back of her hat and extended the length of her dress. The veil, which was made by the bride's mother, was edged with a delicate lace border. The bride carried a white hand­ made, wicker basket, filled with an array of pink silk roses and carnations. Mrs. Sandra Pressley, of Taylorsville, served as her sister's matron of honor. Ms. Kendra Pressley, neice of the bride, was maid of honor. Each wore a white floor length sundress with spaghetti straps. The dresses featured a wide ruffle, topped wilh white lace, al the hemline. The white and lavender satin ribbons that tied at the waist, ac­ centuated the liny pink and lavender flowers in the dresses. The maids wore sheer jackets of the same material, bordered wilh while lace. The white wicker baskets they carried were filled with pink and lavender silk roses and carnations. They carried white wicker fans and wore pink hats to complement their dresses. Mr. Bruce White of Lewisville was his brother-in-law's bestman. Mr. Eddie Blackburn, of Mocksville, nephew of the groom, was usher. Each was atcired in a white tuxedo like lhal of the groom. Mrs. Barnes chose a burgandy qiana dress lhat tied al the waist for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Powe wore a peach colored two-piece outfit. Each mother was remembered with a cor­ sage. Ms. Vickie Collins, of King, directed the wedding. She arranged the baskets of silk flowers carried by the bride and her maids. Mr. Dean McGaillard, free­ lance model photographer of Winston- Salem, took pictures of the ceremony and reception. RECEPTION Immediately after the wedding, the bride and groom hosted a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White in Lewisville. Ms. Valerie Bennett, served the three-tiered wedding cake which was made by her as a gift for the couple. Guests were served meatballs, German potato salad, canteloupe, smoked salmon, cheese loaf, and punch. For travel, the bride changed into a street-length white lace dress that tied at the back. The couple honeymooned in the North Carolina Mountains. Special guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sigmon, of Cherryville, North Carolina, aunt and uncle of the bride; Mrs. Bertha Matlock of Taylorsville, great-aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. David Lackey of Statesville, friends of the bride. ù’f f'Ji Day Adventist Bible School !)i(‘ .Sl'\(.•nth (l:jy Adventist V.u ifit;ii nihlu School will w ^¡^)ll(iily Aupust :i, tlicro " ill hv ci'iifts music ' 'i ,'',r(ii|j) r.iiifjii« lor age.s 4 ■j II 14. Ikike Sale t he .luiiior ^'iiulii Gioup of 'l. '/'vdv.inee United Methodist (imieh wUI spnnsor a bake .:ile. yard sale and l.'iifH mad'' lee eroam sale, ' -liii't.'iy, /Voiiiisl 1, in Ihe I ! r.e 1). hii',,I the eonilliuility '■ 'iil'liii,-;. Uie ■,di’ 'A'ili begin at 10 The Theme is Getting Acquainted with God's Loyal Friends. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne Mazat and Mrs. Lou Hurt who will be doing her specialty in crafts. Every boy and girl will thrill to the exciting moments uf each evening's program. Every boy and girl between the above ages is cordially invited each evening to see and hear the programs presented just for them. Everyone will be happy they attended every program. We will be looking for you. Ill C A R P E T C L E A N IN G 'i .'i.'’- Din ;:i ( A M IEX C A R P E T C L E A N E R hat the aljiliiy <11 t,i(JOe difficult ttaint and ip o ti in yo'ii (; ii|)i!ts iinij make them look like new S t e a m e x C a r p e t r le a n e r s f o r R e n t -n foi-Rauch Drug Co. N .C . IIIÜNE 634-2141 Proper Ventilation can save you money 704- 634-2167 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 SHEEK STREET R*OCKSVILLE, N.C. V e n t S a le ^ 3 0 " H M v y D u ty » 1 6 9 ’ ’* ® ■V'.- .--. w / s h u t te rr r r f f' ^ ^ Moutitb in c«Miiig to draw not aif fioin liviog o'tfo and exp^l it ihruuyh loot vt^ntv Qui«l 6p«ralion uu&y tu mktull , A i r V e n t s The proper oir ventilation in your house con help lower the temperature through out the living area. A L U M IN U M J , R O O F - L IN E L O U V E R S TaVes liot troppea air oul of attic V A R I- P IT C H ^ L O U V E R S ^ Adjusts fof most s t a r t in eroof pitches a t $ 1 0 . 4 0 A L U M IN U M S O F F IT V E N T SFor soffit ( foundotion vcniincj 4" *16 " 89* F L U S H - F L A N G E A L U M IN U M L O U V E R S G o o d venli- - _ iciiion $Д25 & pro- tectioii 8 " x l 2 " nw il lOI M V I \ II RI-KISI RIC(IKI). TIIIIKSDA'I'. Ц1|Л' .U). I'i.si Local Boy S co u ts A t N a tio n a l Ja m b o re e SiMi'i'ii Uiiy Scouts and four leaders Inun 'I'roop ri2r> in Miirksville departed fnm i Holy O iiss I.ulherati ITiurcTi,' Siirirl.iv, .Iiily 2i;. riicir- ck'slinalion'.’ Tlie 1ЯН1 National S< (ml .I.iiiilwrce al b'ort Л.Р. Hill near liislorir I’Yedericksburg, Virginia. On Ihc .чигСасс llio trip sounds simple and oiilinmy. Bill for these 16 boys, the trip i'l Ihc resull of four months of hard work iiiid delcriiiination. Tlic national jaml)oree will attract '.M.Odd l)(i' scouts and fi,000 scout staff nicMilH'rs from across the nation. The scouls will be assigned campsites on a Г),(КК1 acre converted army base, which serves as scout headquarters during the iamborcc. Tlie I'hwnrric in an attempt lo equally distribute campsites, alloted -ac-vuinndations-fni—nnly -IWD Inral twy scouts. Members of Troop 525 however, were determined not to let the lack of space keep them from attending htis "once in a lifetime" event. Space would not allow them to stay at Ihc 5,000 acre retreat, but they were slill eligible to participate in all boy scout activities during the day. With this In mind, the Ifiboys and four adult leaders set out to raise enough money for motel rooms and travel expenses. In essence, they could ^be a part of the national .jamboree during the day, and stay in their own accomodations at night. Junior Roberson, 15, gives a goodbye kiss to lUtle sister Angela as mother M argie Roberson watches. Under (he nuidance of Jimmy IJobcrsi.n. Vernon Wliitaker, Tommy (linffiirrnnd-TayhirSlypTitietwyirrHtfed leaves, cul gra.ss, split wood and various other odd jobs lo raise Ihe necessary $2,(X)(l plus for Ihe trip. Their biggest underlaking, however, was a street cleaning project for tljo (own. Mayor H r. .Smith and the Town of Mocksvillc asked Ihe troop to clean up Ihe sidewalks and streets around town to earn money to add to Ihe jamboree fund. Cleaning equipment was provided by the town and the boys put it to goodusc. For Iheir many hours of hard work and determination, the town paid the boys a total of $500. Troop 525 consists of one 16-year-old, one 15-year-old, and the rest 11 and 12 year olds. Jimmy Roberson, his pride in his scouts showing, said "they’ve done a man's job." He adds that it is reassuring to "know that there is a group of boys who do care and will work" because "that's (the boys) our future right there." The 16 diligent boy scouts from troop 525 are: Danny Blake, Neil Brock, Kusty Chaliin, Leslie Church, Junior Downs, Brian Draughn, Steven Hill, Morris Horn, Henry Horn, David Johnson. Jeff Levis, James Roberson, Jr., Jimmy Slye, Shaun Sprinkle, Albert Tkach, and Robert Rutherford. The price tag for this national scouting event will top $6 million. The boys ot Troop 525 raised $8(X) over the past four months; that left an additional $130 per boy to cover the cost of the jamboree fof the troop. They made their goal through their own efforts, the support of parenis and sponsor. Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Preparation for the National Boy Scout Jamboree began in Virginia in 1979 with the installation of roads, slakes, pipelines and electrical wiring. TTie conversion of the Virginia army base into a tent city for 30,000 scouts and staff members had been three years in the making. Scheduled activities call for rubber rafting, tug-of-way contests, fire building, flag pole raising, an historical treasurehunt, Indian dances, per­ formances by drum and bugle corps, flag parades, various exhibition, skills tests and many other events for the boys. After a week of camaraderie with 24,000 fellow boy scouts and seven days of scout activities. Troop 525 will return home Sunday, August 2 with memories of a hard earned and well deserved trip. Sto ry b y Jan e K e lle r Photos b y R o b in Fergusson M em bers of Scout Troop 52S attending the National Jam boree are (front row, I to r) Leslie Ciiurcli, Morris Horn, Junior Robertson, Bryan Drauglin, (2nd row) Je ff Levis, Henry Horn, Sean Sprinkle, David H iach, Jim m y Slye, David Johnson, (3rd row) Danny Blake, Steven Hill, Rutty Chairin, Robert R ford, Neil Brock, Junior Downes, (4th row) Adult leader Taylor Slye, Vernon tRulher- Wiiitaker, Tommy Chaffin and Jim m y Roberson. Troop leaders discuss the trip. Shown left lo right are Tommy Chaffin, Taylor Slye, Vernon W hitaker and Jim m y Roberson. Scout M aster Jim m y Roberson gives last minute instructions to troop m em ­ bers. Troop 525 spent four months raking leaves and doing odd Jobs to raise enough money for the trip. Here, they are shown doing ttieir largest underUkhTg, cleaning Mocksville streets of debris. Mattress & Foundation SALE Swivel Rocker Full SIza -Sm ’98” Queen Size Set »129« This Is Pick UpPrIc». We will d«llv«r for a small char9t> Big Freezer SALE. CiMck MockiXllt FurnttMr*'« low, k>w prIcM btfor* you purciMM any Model NT15A5R M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E N O . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E P H O N E : 634 5812 D o w n to w n T E R M S Close Out ONLY *2 6 5 “ CHAIN DRIVE TILLER ¥ Admiral Refr. 30” Electric Range Catnapper *279^^ The He Mon We Deliver A m ERicA-s Fa v o r it e №• H o u s e -UAr m e r .Stock 5 HP CHAIN DRIVE Sofa Gold Velvet Г Ж Г SAVE Ш Early American All Wood Heaters Damaged 150 Special Рпсо FREE DELIVERY & SETUP Save$$$At Mocksville Furniture Hack Vinyl Sofa & Chair • Triple Dresser • Shell fJlirror • 5-Drawer Chest ■ Cannonball Headboard an(j Footboard S o r t i n g I t O u t Dr. Donald WUdemann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION John Whitfield M.S.W. ADULT SERVICES I just got out of the hospital after an involved surgery I am feeling a lot of stress and have the feeling that a ner­ vous breakdown is coming on. Whal should I do? Often, the readjustment period following a serious Illness is stressful. Iloth thr patient and hls-her family may have feared for the patient's life. Family roles inevitably change since other family members have to assume new duties and roles. When the life threatening situation is over, a period of convalescence is necessary. The recovering patient may be in a dependent role that is quite unusual for him or her. The different roles can create friction and stress. The family's financial losses that accompany a serious hospitaliiatlon are yet another uncommon stressor. There is an inereaslng awareness lhat families can benefit from prcfesslonal counseling during this period. Many hospitals are routinely including a psychologist or psychiatrist on their cardiac care teams, and mental health professionals are also beginning to be included in treatment teams for cancer patients. The local mental health staff maintains a close liaison with area hospitals, and are available at your physician's request. We are often called In as consultants, if. when you are hospitalized, you feel that our services would be helpful, discuss the possibility with your physician. If during your recovery, you feel that the stress 1s just too much, please call your local mental health center. You will be put in touch with a trained professional who can help you judge the severity of the problem and help you work out appropriate solutions. My husband is such an orderly person. I think there is something wrong wilh him. He cannot lenve for work unless he has done a sequence of iictivities, and they must be done in the right order. Is this normal? Many people hav^ rituals they perform which help them feei more comfortable. In Ils mild form, this is useful for people. to help them remember routine tasks. It is helpful at night, for example, 11 one remembers to put out Ihe cat, set the alarm, turn off the lights, check the stove, lock the door, and so on. This becomes a problem when the person is uncomfortable with their rituals. If a person must check the stove five times, then they are probably worrying excessively about the possibility of problems. This kind of obsessive- compulsive behavior is often treated by therapists at the Mental Health Cenler. My wife will not help me with Ihe yard work. I think wives are supposed to do this, but my wife does nol think so. Who is right? Vou are demonstrating here one of the major causes of marriage problems. It is rarely productive to think or talk about what a husband or wife “should” do or "Is supposed to do.” I would suggest you and she sit down and talk about the various responsibilities each of you have and agree on a fair division of the household labors. If you can discuss this as two equal partners in a marriage thal belongs to both of you, and both of you take responsibility for helping each other, you will come to a much better solution than trying to live by someone else's rules. Alcohol Inforntation Report .WILUAM F. WEANT, M5.' AUXMIOLfKM EDUCATION OMiSUtTANT DRINKING AND DRIVING -One of the greatest tragedies associated with alcohol is the resulting deaths on our nation's highways caused by people who mix drinking with driving. Alcohol plays a major role in an estimated 47,700 yearly faUlities and an additional 500,000 disabling injuries. The drinking driver is one of the greatest threats to life, limb, and property faced by Americans. All states prohibit driving under the influence of alcohol. In North Carolina a Blood Alcohol Concentration of .10 percent is legal proof of in­ toxication. If you know you are going to drive, the best thing to do, of course, is not drink. However, if you must drink, these procedures should be adheres to and may, in fact, save your life: -Eat before drirJting. This will slow down the rate at which your body absorbs the alcohol. -B e aware of what you are drinking. Beverages with a lower alcoholic content or mixed drinks are preferable. -Don'l gulp your drinks. Drinking slowly and spacing out your drinks provides the body with the time necessary lo handle them. -Set a limit and adhere to it. This limit should be based on what you know you can handle safely. -Stop drinking in time to give your body sufficient opportunity to reduce the blood alcohol concentration to a safe level before you drive. A defensive driver can protect himself by being alert lo these signs that a driver may have had too much to drink: -Erratic braking and un- . HEALTH! — ^ , 'i . |6 ill Yarbrough; ‘Pharmedii Ч i'he beginning ot a int* 'ruine headachc is marked )y d sudden dn^p in (he blood level;» of serotonin, J nuturuily tKiurrin^ body cheniiial. Migraine pain can be relieved by injecting ser oionin into an artery in the neck, states Dr. James W. Lance «of Australia. I'liis irompt relief from migraine leadache is welcome news for many doctors whose pa tients are so aOlicted. ^UCDUKt'O'Ul^ lU N .M aIn St. C34-21l I necessary TIashing of brake lights; stopping 50 to 100 feet before a stoplight or several yards behind the car in front. -Cutting back into a lane loo soon after passing. -Signaling a left turn, then turning right, or vice versa. -Driving with the interior light on, bul headlights off. -Weaving back and forth on Ihe road or straddling lanes. -Driving with the window down and head out the window - even in bad weather. -Crossinb the centerline into oncoming traffic. Should you be in Ihe path, your best move is to puU onto the shoulder. Alcohol has serious effects on the vision of drivers. Evidence links impaired vision caused by alcohol to many automobile accidents. Drinking, even in moderation, causes temporary but im- po^nt changes in identifying and tracking moving objects, recovering from 'glare, and distinguishing between some color hues. After just one drink, test subjects had 10-20 percent greater dlificulty identifying moving objects. Complete recovery from this conation took up to six hours. The faster the moving object, the greater difficulty the in­ toxicated person had in focusing on the image. Moderate amounts of alcohol were also found to decrease the subjects’ ability to see fine details after they had been exposed to bright lights. Normally glare recovery lakes 20 seconds; the drinkers took 30-50 per­ cent longer. During glare recovery a driver is in a period of relative blindness. The fact that drivers arc intermittently exposed lo the bright light from other cars and to the high glare from light scat­ tered on Ihe windshield may help explain why alcohol is so frequently linked to traffic accidents. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 Norlh Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create u n d e rsta n d in g ab ou t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol lhal you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- ai«5.) The first milk bottles were mtroduced by the Echo Farms Dairy Co. of New York in 1879. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE ■ OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATII SHOP WITH YOURLOCALMERCHANTS DAVII-: COUNTY l-NTl'RPRISi; Ri;CORI), TIIIIRSIMY, JDI.Y ,W, 1481 1,1 C O O IEC nC C roOD STIMr SH O PPIRS (OOlltM ti N( OPfN FRIOÛY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wl B(SERVt RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET LOWEST MEAT PRICES INCCXDLEEMEE.SHOP WHERE YOU GET LOW PRICES QUALITY.WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF HOLLY FARMS ^ M IXED FRYER P A R T S LIMIT 2 PKCS W FOOD ORDER 4 9 - “ FULUCUT ROUND STEAKS ib.*l” CUBE - FROM ROUND STEAK ^ _ _ STEAK lb. * 2 ” FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS QUARTER SLICED PORK LO IN ib. 5 9 ' lb.M” 4 $159 TROPICAl-LOORANOE DRINK KRAFT MACARONI A CHEESE CRISCO O IL SUNSHINE KRISPY F R A N K S « * 1 ” GWALTNEY ^ ■ 1 A BOLOGNA GWALTNEY ^ ^ ^ ^ B A C O N B M ” COMET LONG GRAIN ^ RICE 3 9 GWALTNEY VALLEYDALE HONEE W EENEES MRS, GILES CHICKEN Si CHEESE 12-OZ. PKG. MRS, GILES CHICKEN SALAD OR PIMENT 7-OZ. CUP TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI SAUCE LUNCH MEAT SPAM [lO'/j-OZ. CANS 12-OZ. CAN 9 9 < b 9 i $ ] 0 0 $]29 ^ B ^ N T Y PAPER^ T O W E L S B i b K O L l 64-OZ. JUG KRAFT MACARONI AND 7'/4-0Z. BOX CRISCO 56-OZ. BONUS JUG SUNSHINE SALTINES 1-LB.BOX 7 9 3 9 ' $ 2»» 6 9 ' MORNING FRESH AMERICAN CHEESE BLUE BONNET O LEO PILLSBURY BROWNIE M IX CHARMIN BA TISSUE $]2912-OZ.PKG. 2-LB.BOWL 15'/2-0Z. BOX CHARMIN BATHROOM 4-ROLL PKG. $] 19 89^ $]09 EDWARD PECAN PIE > ^ T O N V FROZEN ^ P I Z Z A S 99 WITH1HISICOUPONS NEW WHITE POTATOES J $■179 PIECES 2 s 7 9 ' PEPPERIDOE FARM LAYER ^ m e CAKES VI M * ’ COOL WHIP _ TOPPING BOWL 9 9 ^ YO PUT ASST. ^ ^ YOGURT 3 s * 1 " COBIE S ^ BEST QUALITY ASST ICE-CREAM $ p 9 I 2 GAL CTN 10-lB. BAG WASHINOTON V A L U A B L E C O U P O N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N C H E R R IE S RED CARDINAL G R A P E S HY-TOP FLO U R CHAMP DOO FO O D 5-LB. BAG 25-LB. BAG t UMIT 1 WITN ^ COUPON AN* Sr.SO FOOD ORMR UMIT I WITH COUPON ANB S7.S0 FOOB ORDIR V A L U A B L E C O U P O N V A L U A B L E C O U P O N SAVE 70< THIS COUPON I Legislation Affecting Agriculture In N.C. Is Reviewed Laws, nmptulmonls ami appropriations. (wsRcd hy Iho rt'criilly rpcos.HPcI 19B0 CcnprnI Assembly to l)o adminislprrrt by the North Carolina Dppartmcnl of ARricullure, will permit that ascncy to cnntinup itiiportant services lo thp peoplp, and in ssveri I casp.s, (irpntly expand them. AccordinR to slate Agriculture Commissioner .lim Graham, a major ac­ complishment was funding for continued control of nHatoxin in corn meal. "Without Ihls $199,405 appropriation for I9RI and a similar amount for 19R2, it would have been impossible to protect consumers and corn farniers from physical disorders and economic setbacks caused by this mold- produced poison,” the commissioner said. He also expressed gratitude for the$2.5 million earmarked for a new horse and livestock complex to be constructed on the State Fairgrounds, and the $1.6 million for a similar facility in Asheville. In ad­ dition. an initial $15,000 was appropriated for planning a wholesale fruit and vegetable building to be located at the Western North Carolina Farmers Market there. In 1982, $192,000 will be added to complete the structure. Other appropriation in­ cluded $1 million for a new building to house the Hamp­ ton Mariners Museum at Beaufort. Funds fcr all these projects came from available funds earmarked for capital projects early in the session. Graham said that several laws administered by the NCDA were enacted or amended so the department would provide better, ex­ panded services. These in­ clude; -Humane Method of Slaughter: this is necessary to keep the N. C. meat inspection program equal to federal law. Mosi packers are already in compliance. ■Garbage Feeding: phases out state law on garbage feeding due to passage of federal garbage feeding law. -Lime-Fertilizer Mixtures: allows the department to regulate lime and fertilizer mixtures to assure quality and prevent m isrepresen­ tation. -Fertilizer Law Amend­ ments; eliminates un­ necessary registration of general crop fertilizers with registration still required for tobacco fertilizer, specialty fertilizer and manures and mulches. -LP Gas Law Amend­ ments: raises liability in­ surance requirements for liquid propane gas dealers. -Biologies Liaw: enacted to permit the NCDA to regulate animal drugs not regulated by the Food and Drug Law or animal health laws. It requires registration of all biologies sold and licensing and Inspection of laboratories producing the drugs. -Pesticide Law Amend­ ments; updated with a new provision to allow the state Pesticide Board to levy civil penalties up to $l,ooo for violation of the law. Legislation was passed making theft of livestock a felony with increased penalties. It requires restitution for livestock theft if the court orders probation rather than prison. Also the convicted party must pay a fine equal to the value of the animals stolen. To eliminate double taxation of crop allotments, a new law prohibits counties from adding a fixed tax rate per pound of allotment to the assessed value of the farm. Appraisers may, however, consider allotments to determine the value of the properly. Milke assessment increase tor dairy promotion have been authorized from six cents per hundred weight to one percent of the statewide blend price. This will become final only after passage in a referendum of dairy farmers. Agricultural research gol a boost following authorization of an increase in the "Nickles for Know How” program from five cents per ton aasebsment on feed and ferlilizer for 10 cents. This too is subject to approval by a farmer referendum. Utter material, used ex­ tensively in poultry operations, was examped from the retail sales tax. Assessing the work of the 1981 legislative session. Commissioner Grahann said. ’’This was a lean year financially for North Carolina and the General Assembly had a most difficult task in fairly appropriating funds. It did, however, do an excellent job with a ^uugh situation, e sp ecia lly reg ard in g ugriclulure. For that Ime job, I express my personal gratitude, lhal of the entire agricultural community of the stale and all our citizens.” II DAVII (OlNT'i INIIKI’KISI KI COKIl. 11U iKSI )A^■. U 'n U). I"M 7 I 30 S MAIN ST SALISBURY Pl.oiu- 63/ J966 M ON THURS & SAT 9 6 FRI 9 9 PmCI S Moc/. /s (1111/ V(l/y lioiyi slOM- lo s lo ir ' Our "traih can" if known in Englitnd ai ■ "liukl bin."■ SALIS lU ikY • KSVIllt »W INSTON SAL Í-M MAIN ST MOCKSVILLE Phon.- 634 3 16S ' M ON FRI 9 6 SATURDAY 9 6 K,H I'U IN I « (.w t I N->(U;WO»( 1)1 N « l I XINC.TON Bo watches on as Dad puts the finishing touches on the Depot which it a replica of the Old Barber Junction Depot The Uttle church made from ice cream sticlis is complete with stained-glass windows, pulpit, pews and a bell In the bell tower. ^ DAVI« COUNTY ЧГмТ1П(<И{|/в llicòttì) Fea tu re 1-B Ju ly 3 0 ,198I The Alton Fitzgeralds Enjoy A Creative Hobby It is amazing what can be done with simple materials and a little imagination. The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald of Edgewood in Cooleemee has several creations which he made to go with hia son’s electric train...and they were made from popsicle sticks. “Alton used Bo as an excuse to buy the train a couple of years ago,” teased Mrs. Fitzgerald. Rev. Fitzgerald admits that he enjoys it as much as their sons. “Well, I always wanted an electric train,” he said, “and I never got one...so now I buy them for the boys.” After he got the train, he mounted it on a large board and with the aid of plaster of Paris and screen wire, Alton built a nice layout for the track. The real fun started when he began construction with ice cream st icks. First, he built a tressel and a saw mill. The sawmill actually works. He made the saw from a tin can and one of the wind up gadgets from one of the boys’ toys. No sawmill is complete without a lumber plant, so with hun­ dred more ice cream sticks, he built a lumber plant. The train depot was next on his list. He and his sons would ride over to Barber Junction in the mornings and his goal was lo build the depot like this...and he did. He says the Barber Junction Depot is now in the process of being restored at the Spencer Shops Museum “In fact, it will probably be finished before I finish with mine,” he said. Rev. Fitzgerald also got his idea for tbe “General Store” from the old store building across from the new Train Station al Barber Junction. He calls his store - "3 Bros. General Store - Bo, Joe, Andy Fitzgerald” - for his three little sons. Bo, 4'ii, and Andy, 2'i., help with the buildings. It makes them feel great to think they helped with the construction. “One is my glue-boy and one is my culler,” sairi Fitzgerald. Little Joe is only a year old so he amuses himself in mom’s kitchcn cabinet rather than helping the "con­ struction workers”. Then came the construction of the little church. "I didn’t really know about the church,” said Fitzgerald. "1 just started to work on it and didn't know what it would look like.” He did a fantastic job on the church, which is complete with stained-glass windows, the pulpit and pews. And like the other buildings, it is lighted. The church even has a little bell in the bell lower. "This will be the ‘Chapel Of The Lamplighter'...I'm making a little sign to put over the entrance,” he says. There are 500 popsicle sticks in the little church. And he used night lights to light the buildings. This hobby is generally reserved for the winter months. During the sum­ mertime, the Fitzgeralds are busy with gardening, canning and beautifying Iheir yard. During the winter, Alton spends his free time working on additions to their train set. "I got so tired of seeing Alton with all those sticks on the table last winter 1 could have screamed,” said his wife, Laurie..."In fact, I think I did scream a couple of times.” But this stops in the summer and the gardening takes over. They are also starting Andy in a smaller gauge train set. There is plenty of work yet lo be done on Bo’s. Fit­ zgerald says he still has to fix the church parking lot, grass, etc. And he is also planning on an old mill with a water wheel. They add to the set each year. Among Alton's Christmas gifts last year was the ■Southern Crescent, a collector's item ' which came out around 1977 and are not Iwing made any more by Lionel. Fitzgerald also has an old antique (rain which he found years ago in a trash dump while rabbit hunting. The old engine was made by a company who now makes erector seta. The engine, according to an authority on electric trains from Granite Quarry, was made during Ihe depression, “They didn't even make the coal tender then because times were too hard,” Fitzgerald said. Fitzgerald said one wheel was missing and he had another made. It was also covered with rust, but a good cleaning did wonders and he keeps it safely on a display shelf in their home. Bo is the switchman when the Fit­ zgeralds get the trains out, but Andy Is still a little young and has to look on most of the time. Joe wants to crawl right up on the tracks, but it is off-limits to him for a while yet. Laurie says, matter of factly, much of Alton's work was done late at night when the boys were already in bed. “And Laurie is the chief instigator of it all," Alton added. "She won’t admit it bul she is.” Laurie says her husband really struggled with his hobby last winter. He had cataracts and the stained glass windows were especially hard for him. He couldn’t see well and she added "He’s a perfectionist.” Alton recently had cataract surgery and is recuperating nicely. He should be in excellent shape to begin his con­ struction this winter. Laurie says space for his hobby is becoming quite a problem. The beds are sitting on blocks of wood so the train layouts can be slipped under them without disturbance. “When it comes moving time in the Methodist Church, we’ll have to have one U-Haul trailer just for trains and layouts.” Rev. Alton Fitzgerald closely supervises the operation of the electric train la"out. With him are sons, Andy and Bo and barely visible at left, his wife Laurie, trying to dodge the cam era. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer An old aiitltjui' engine which KilzgeraUI found in a dump years ago It quit* vuluulilf. \ l.ittle Andy watches and brother Bo adlusta the eitglne, in top left; Top right Is the (ieneral Nture which Alton paltered for the old store bulldliiK at Barber Junction. The saw mill and lumber plant from popsicle slicks Is shown al lower left and u close-up view of Ihr saw mill, which actually works, Is shown at bollom right. » » • ,’lt DAVII COHNI'i' I M l KI’RISI KICOKD, llll'KSDA'i. U4V id. I‘>.4I ’’Winston 199" At Bowman Gray Saturday Night DofcndiiiR champion Billy Middleton of ('lorninnion nnd four olher former winners will Iry Sniurday night to l)pcome the first two-time winner of the “Winston 199" stock car race al Bowman Grny Stadium. Tlie others nre Johnny Bryant of Bnssclt, Va., victor of the 1975 innugural: Paul Radford (1976) of Ferrum, Va.; Philip Smilh (1977) of Kernersville; nnd Alfred Hill (1979) of Joncáville. The racc was not run in 1978. Л field of 24 is to start Ihe 199-lap NASCAR Modified Division national championship event on the municipal stadium's quartcr-mile asphalt track. It will be the main event of a program that also includes races for Limited Sport­ sman, Street Stock and Blunderbust divisions. In a departure from prior years, it will be a one-day event. Practice runs are scheduled for 6 p.m. Saturday, wilh qualifying trials at 7; 15 and the first race at 8:15. Through last year, when Ihc Winston Race’s distance was reduced from 350 laps to 199, qualifying trials started the previous day. ■nie event will count toward national, state and track championships. Of biggest interest, perhaps, will be its effect on a four-way battle for the stadium’s Winston Racing Series crown. Brinkley and Satch Worley of коску Mount. Va., were the latest winners in lhat campaign, each claiming his third victory of the year last Saturday night in two 25-lao races. The outcome boosted Brinkley past Radford into third place in standings which decide the cham­ pionship “ 16 points behind leader Don Smith of Winslon-Salem. Third ranking Radford is two points behind Brinkley (18 points out of the lead), and just six points ahead of fourth-place Hill. Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown and Billy Kimel of Winston-Salem were the winners in two 20-lap Limited Sport­ sman races - the year’s fourth victory for Johnson and fifth for Kimel. Johnson has a 37-point lead in standings over Bobby Colvard of Elkin. Spider Kimel of Rural Hall scored his third 1981 victory in a 204ap Street Stock race, pulling within two points of leader Billy Duggins of Winston-Salem in that division’s standings. Craig Grant of Tyro registered his first triumph in a 15- lap Blunderbust event as Winston- Salem 's Dale Ward increased his standings lead to 88 points. John Lunsford of Winston-Salem won a “Demolition Derby” wrecking con­ test. Center Softball J.D . Shanks Is National Merit Award Winner STANDINC.S MKN.S Knnn & (inrdcn Dnvip Acndemy First Baptist Duke Woolen Inger.soll-Ilnnd Hrndrix & Heffner Beck Bros. Pearls Bnrbers Elmore-Triveltc Ijiw Enforcement Carolina Efficiency Boncy Shell I.AI)IKS Cartner's Shock’s Bordenette’s Cenler Beck Bros. Schedule running from Wednesday, July 29-Friday August 7. Wednesday. July 29 7:00 Davie Academy-Duke Wooten’s 8:00 Bordcnettes-Beck Bros. 9:00 Ingersoll-Rand-Barber Grocery Thursday, July 30 7:00 Carolina Efficiency-Law En­ forcement 8:00 Cartner’s-Sheek’s 9:00 Davie Academy-Beck Bros. w b 9 9 5 14 f>10 10 6 0 IR 4 14 n 11 13 5 14 3 10 7 10 6 11 4 14 3 15 6 16 6 13 6 8 16 1 19 I'riiliiv. July :ii 7:00 .Sheek's-BordenettPs 8:00 Uonpy Shell-Elmore & Trivette 9 :00 First Baptist-Cnrolinn E f­ ficiency Mondnv. August :i 7:00 Duke Wooten-Bonpy Shell 11:00 Pearl’s - i'nrni Л Garden 9:00 Bnrbcr Grocery-baw En­ forcement Tuesday. August 4 7:00 Elmore & Trivette First Baptist R:00 Duke Wooten-Hendrix 4 Heff­ ner 9:00 Law Enforcement-Ingersoll- llnnd Wednesday, August 7:00 Barber's Groccry-Elmore & Trivette 8:00 Beck Bros. -Pearl's Grocery 9:00 Farm & Garden-Ingersoll-Rand Thursday. August 6 7:00 Davie Academy-Boney Shell 8:00 Carolina Efficiency-Barber’s 9:00 Elmore & Trivette-Law En­ forcement Friday, August 7 7:00 Hendrix & Heffner-Pearl’s 8:00 Beck Bros.-Carolina Efficiency 9:00 Farm & Garden-First Baptist Saturday, August 8 will be playoffs for the Ladies Teams. Approximately sixty golfers par­ ticipated in a selective shot tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club on July 25- 28. Ihe team of Kenny Jordon, Frank Matthews, Frank Church and Sheek Miller had a 2-day score of 122 or 22 under par to win by a three stroke margin over two other teams. Tommy Fleming’s team won second place in a play-off with Grey Earnhardt’s team. U N C-G E n v iro n m e n t C e n te r: A P la c e W here Y o u n g ste rs Le a rn A b o u t G reat O utd o o rs "We look at these kids when they come for one camp or another and we see the future leaders o( our country. They’re the ones who will be making the decisions down the road and they need much more to base those decisions on than the regular classroom and text­books can give them....” -Bob Charles, program coordinator of UNC-G's Center for Environmental, Camping and Outdoor Education. By Bob Cavin Twelve-year-old Chris Vitiello fcr- ched atop the framework of an eight-foot tall hogan carefully weaving supple tree branches into the dome of the structure. Meanwhile, around the sides of the Indian hut, the rest of Vitiello's group, known to the rest of the camp as ‘‘Hogan’s Heroes,” mixed a wheelbarrow full of clay and water, and packed mud into the sides of the hogan. ‘‘We are learning about early American history and pioneering,” explained counselor Wright Gwyn of Reidsville. “Hog&ns were a domed mud hut used by the San Carlos Apaches in the early 18th century.” Learning by doing is the basic philosophy of the summer camp program for gifted and talented students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, according to Bob Charles who is program coordinator of UNC-G’s Center for Environmental, Camping and Outdoor (ECO) Education. The center and UNC-G’s School of Education sponsor the annual camp for gifted and talented students. “We don’l even consider our coun­ selors to be teachers,” he commented during a recent interview at the camp held at UNC-G’s Piney Lake, a 44-acre field campus located eight miles south of Greensboro. “We consider ourselves more as facilitators than tcachers,” he added. "We facilitate the kids’ learning by helping them learn rather than teaching tliem " During the first session of the summer camp for gifted and talented students. 56 youngsters, from the fourth through sixth ^ades, lived al the Piney Lake facility for 12 days and studied a variety of environmental, camping and ouldoor subjects. A second 12-day session for as many children also is planned Ihis suiimii,-r In addition, the Center for Environniental, ('amping und Outdoor F^ducatiun has sclieduled its annual day camp for six- to 12-year-<ilds in August. In the spring the center will continue its program as a resident ouldoor classroom for kin­ dergarten Ihrough eighth graders Altogether, between 1,200 1,500 children attend one of the center's cunipK an­ nually, according to Charles. “We look at these kids when they come for one camp or another and see the future leaders of our country,” Charles pointed out. "They're the ones who will be making the decisions down the road and they need much more to base those decisions on Ihan the regular classroom and textbooks can give them.” The Center for Environmental, Camping and Outdoor Education was established in 1976 primarily to promote the development of these fields in North Carolina, according to Dr. Jim Sellers, head of the Division of Recreation in UNC-G’s School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. 'Our intent is to provide campers with a well-rounded program of wildlife conservation, nature study, outdoor skills, and fun through camping programs,” Dr. Sellers explained. In addition to conducting the camp for gifted and talented students, the sum­ mer day camp and resident outdoor classrooms, the Center for ECO Education also conducts workshops and seminars on environmental topics and provides practical training for students in outdoor and environmental education. Based primarily on the work and’ research conducted by the Center for ECO Education, Piney Lake was designated as a National Environmental Study Area in 1979 by the National Park Service. "For many of Ihese children, this is their first camping experience and we want them to learn much more than just how to build a camp fire or to put up a lent,” Charles said. "Wc want them to learn about life and sharing and trusting and being trusted. We want Ihem to go home after their 12 days or however long they are here as stewards of the outdoors and their en- vironineni, " lie added. "And their en­ vironment is nol just trees and lakes and Ihe earth, bul each olher as well." Li-arning cooperation and working with others is one of Ihe central themes in all Cenler for ECO Education programs. Across Irom Ihe location of the hogan at Piney Ijike, another group of cam­ pers was undergoing a demanding lest uf their ability to work together. The subject was enlitled "Crisis," and iain|) counselor Tom Morvatt of New York was explaining lo liis group of nine lo 12 year-^lds lhal Ihere was a fire al their backs They were to pretend thal they were trapped in an alley wilh a burning building on one side and a 10- lool high wall on Ihe other. Using iKJihing but their reasoning jiowers and lii«li(-s tlii-y had lo gel everyone on the « other side of the wall. The children looked at the wall and quickly decided they could not scale it without ropes or handholds, and they almost immediately began forming a human pyramid while the counselors moved in to catch anyone who might fail. When the next to the last two children were safely sitting on top of the wall, one of Ihem took off his belt and dropped one end down for the last two campers. Everyone made it over the wall in less than 20 minutes, and the "crisis” was over All of the crisis problems were not so easily solved though and Morvatt said he never gives the children the solution. "If we don't figure out a way to solve the problem, we tackle it again the next day," he said. “But they learned very quickly that they can solve a problem only by communicating their ideas to one another and by working together.” While at one of the three different camps offered by the Center for ECO Education, children study many various environmental and outdoor subjects including natural history, rocks and soils, birds, plants and insects, mapping and ecology. “We try to give the children a holistic view of what ecology is all about,” Charles commented. “For instance, we don’t jam the genus and species names of 14 different trees down their throats. “We do show them the difference between an oak and a maple and that the trees are here to be enjoyed. We show them why the trees are here and the consequences of not having trees. "In our lake studies, we show the children a sequential progression of whal the lake means,” Charles ex­ plained. "They learn whal organisms live there, how the lake fits inlo the chain of life for the animals there and what would happen if the lake were nol ttiere.” Charles pointed out that in many cases the absence uf lakes and trees would eventually mean the demise uf mankind. Put in a less dramatic context, Ihe lack uf a wilderness would leave less place for adventure "11 doesn't matter where you’re from or whal you do," said Charles. "II doesn't mailer if you are a lop executive ur a ditch digger. Everyune has the need fur adventure and all one has to do is sU-p inlo Ihe forest or throw a fishing line out into the lake and adventure is there "What the Center tor Knviroiunentul, Caiijping and Uulduur FMucaliun is doing is trying lo produce en- vironnienlally lilerale peuple-people AliiMi i ugiti..c' hunian nei-ds and nut just monetary needs," Charles added Duane Ohnemus, 2l)year-olri Iowa cntllemnn. was named NnlionnI .luninr Mpril Award winnpr during Ihp 8th nnlionni Junior Pollpd Hereford Heifer .Show nnd Forum in Hutchinson, Kan. Hie prestigious award, going lo the nation's most uulstanding junior Polled Hereford hreoder, wns presented ,)uly 23 during special award ceremonies. Ohnemus is a student at Iowa Slale University and is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ohnemus of Milo, Iowa. Second place in this national recognition program went lo Joni .Snnpp. 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snapp, Westmoreland, Kan. In a lie for third place were J.D. Shanks, 19-ycar-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Shanks, Mocksville, N.C., and 19- year-old Scott Torrance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Torrance, Media, 111. Ohnemus received a $750 scholarship as well as an expense-paid, week-long trip lo any U.S. Polled Hereford Operation of his choice. Miss Snapp won a $500 scholarship, while Shanks and Torrance shared in the third place sc- Imlarship of $250. Tlie recognition the four received was based on each ap­ plicant 's outstanding achievements with Polled Herefords, citizenship acitvities and personal development. Ohnemus, an animal science major, was cited for the aggressive way he has invested his cattle and farming profits to acquire half-interest in a Polled Hereford herd numbering nearly 200 head and Ihe purchase of a 118-acre farm. He was active in FFA and holds memberships in local, state and national cattlemen's associations. He has in­ creased his assets of land, cattle and equipment 15 fold since 1975. He makes extensive use of modern production Dan'l Boone Traders Host Tournament Dan'l Boone Traders Softball Team will be the host team for the 1981 A.S.A. Men's and Women’s Class C District Tournament to be held at Smith Grove Field, August 14th through August 16th. The Tournament will consist of nine men’s teams and two women’s teams. The winner of the men's tournament will advancc lo the State Tournament to be held at Wilmington, N.C. The winner of the women’s tournament will advance to the state tournament to be held at Taylorsville, N.C. The pairings will be set at Smith Grove Field at 6:30 Monday August 3rd. The entry fee for the men’s teams will be $60.00 each and the women’s $30.00. All entry fees must be paid before the 6:30 deadline on August 3rd. There will be no admission fee charged to the public. Do You Know? Probate Courts Seven out of eight Americans die without a will, sending $100 million through probate courts each vear. Outlet Clothing Men in the upper middle class and above now account for 40 percent of the customers of factory outlet clothing stores. This is a sharp rise from even a few years ago. when clothing prices were lower. Vegetables & Iron Dark green or deep yellow vegetables are the best suppliers of iron in (he fruits and vegetables food group. The National Junior Merit Award, the most prestigious award for a junior member of the American Polled llrreford Association, went this year to Duane Ohnemus (at left). Milo. Iowa. He received the award at the Sth National Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show and Forum, July 19-24 In Hut­ chinson, Kan. Second place went to Jonl Snapp (seated), Westmoreland, Kan. Scott Torrance (center). Media, 111., and J. D. Shanks (at right), Mocksville, N.C., were co-winners of the third-place honors. Craig Snead Makes Hole-ln-One Craig Snead, a Hickory HHl golfer, made a hole-in-one at Kannapoli8 Country Club on July 26. Playing with Craig were Von Shelton. Bob Cross and Delmas Fetrea. Craig used a 3-iron on the 185 yard par three 18th hole. North Wrestlers Attend Camp During the week of July 13-18, 1981, four North Davie Wrestlers attended Appalachian State’s Wrestling Camp. The four were Richie Reavis, Tommy Earnhardt, Mike Driver and Mark Metzger. The camp featured instruction from many outstanding college coaches and wrestlers. Many young wrestlers from all over the country attended this camp. The camp ended with annual Moun­ taineer Wrestling Tournament on Saturday. This toumament was divided into three divisions - Jr. High, High School, and Open. Three North Davie wrestlers par­ ticipated in the Mountaineer tour­ nament and placed respectively in his weight class. Uiese wrestlers were; Richie Reavis - 1st place 96 lb. class. Tommy Earnhardt - 2nd place 145 lb. Class. Mike Driver - 3rd place 145 lb. aass. prnt'ticrs in his cow herd and has nvprngpd n 9.'i perccnl calf crop through the ypirs. Ohnemus, described in the nwnrdprpsentntion asn young man with "kppn insighi, mature judgement and high standards," plans to return full­ time to his farm following college graduation. Miss Snapp, whose intense par- licipation in a wide variety of activities won acclaim from the Merit Award judges, has held nearly every office In Ihc Kansas Junior Polled Hereford As.sociation. She reigned as Kansas Polled Hereford Queen for one year and has exhibited cattle at all eight National •Iunior Polled Hereford Heifer shows. ■She has continually improved her beef cattle management practices to reach her goal of providing seed stock for bolh commercial and purebred cattlemen. Shanks has help^ organize and has served as an officer in two state junior Polled Hereford Associations. He has served as chairman of the National Junior Polled Hereford Council and has held several 4-H offices. He has recorded 100 percent calf crops over the last five years and makes extensive use of production and feed conversion records on his cattle, evidenced by the nearly 100-pound increase in his calves' weaning weights since 1976. Torrance has maintained an active interest in junior Polled Hereford ac­ tivities at all levels, as well as holding top offices in FFA and his college agii- business club. A winner of FFA's State Farmer award, Torrance has gain- tested his bulls for the last five years. He markets his cattle primarily through consignment and test station sales and credits his Polled Hereford, 4-H and FFA activities for helping improve his management skills. Softball Tourney At Rich Park The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment will be hosting the 1981 Junior Girls Western Regional Softball Tournament on Saturday, August 1 at Rich Park. The tournament is an event conducted by the North Carolina Recreation and Park Society and operated through the Statewide Activities Committee. The double elimination tournament consisting of three teams has par­ ticipates from Mooresville, Richmond County, and Mocksville. Play begins at 10 a.m. with the Mocksville All-Stars scheduled to play at 11:30 a.m. Ihe toumament winner will par­ ticipate in the State Tournament finals which is to be hosted by the Western Regional Champion on August 8, 1981. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Rt. 2, Ad­ vance was Ihe winner of the Oak Hollow Lake Fishing Tournament. The event was held during the July 4 hoUday at tte lake in High Point. She won by caUhmg the largest fish from the bank, a foer pound bass. Mrs. Thompson U currMUy at home recuperating from ■ broken arm. suffered after the tournament at her home. Prettily .suitable for busy m otbors and exocutivos alike, cotton lives a dual life at bome and on the road when it has its own car.ycare convos-sienfe buill in. That’s tho ca.s<> with this handsome rol>e by Kayser; nice and nt'at, opaque so it is ready to ap­ pear when you are, it’s made out of 100 percent cotton. Available in solids a.s well as prints, and in short or lonii lonnths. Tbe natural fiber, always comfortable, washes like a dream and neeils no ironiuK, according lo Cotton Incorporated, be­ cause il has been treated with Sanfor-Sel for dura­ ble press. 15.040% H io t% i^B B ftn n o w p aym g on 6-inoiith money maricetcertificotes. ® our annu^ interest rate this week on six-month certifi. tates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to changée at renewal. ____Federal regulations require a substantial ■■ 1 3 1 3 a fH interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro Hi J.mbit the compounding of interest. __________ liffeclivc - Tm-sday, July 21 thru July 31, 1981 C O N S T R U C T IO N S O O N T O B E G IN O N T H IS P A S S IV E S O L A R H O M E IN D A V IE C O U N T Y O ther Energy Efficency Homes A vailab le FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. PAYMENTS AND LOW INTEREST RATE FIMAMCIMfi C a ll u s fo r f u r t h e r d e t a ils a t 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 a n d fin d o u t . 100K Finanidng Available To Qualified AppMcantl Low Interest Rate Financing Sites Available In Davie, Iredell and Fortyth Countia* CAROLINA ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES AND REALTY 29Ct.Square,P.O.B0136 MocksviUe.N.C. 634-2252 License No. 11634 Bob Shelton Von Shelton Sandra Shelton (Resident Broker) F*rm«n Homt Admlnlitratlon (FmHA), FHA •nd Vtttrsn't Admlnlitratlon (VA) Homo. rn « ,'lT nI S W T IMVIi; COUNTY l-NTI-Kl’KISI F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y N e w s lly llccky While Afler Mdlhcr Naliirc dumped three inches Ilf ram nn Davie Coimly on I'Yidiiy nii^hl and wilh Ihc wealherman callint; for nioie of Ihc snme. Ihe Pro Slock Slock World Tilles Series Knee nl Ihc I'arminRlon DraKway seemed lo be in danger of heinn rained out on Saturday and Sunday, July 25 nnd 2f. Hut the racers didn't seem to l)c too worried. They started гоШпц through the cíales al H:(K) on Saturday morning and didn't slop unlil .'i lH) nn Saturday afternoon, then more came on Sunday. Hy Ihc lime the sun finally made nn apjx’arancc at I :CK1 p.m , timo trials hnd been under way for over three hours. liiialifying was intense on Saturday and the track was nol as "slicky" as norinal bccause of the previous nighl s downjxinr. Twelve 1ИНЛ world records were sel on Saturday and iionnie box of Burlington, N.C., Ihe driver of the new Doan Thompson Kord Mu.slang earned Iho low qualifier's money wilh a low elapsed timo of 5.1.12 .seconds at 138.НЯ miles per hour, the fistos! run ever made at the Farmington Dragway. Hccords lhal wore set were- Frank Moore - Greensboro, N.C. 10.2,1 sec al 6в.,17 mph - XXSA Nova. Waller Henry - Charlotte, N.C. - 5.46 see at 130.87 mph - B ED Dragster. Rick Nicolau - Harper, W. Va. - 6.Я9 sec at 98.95 mph ■ SSIG Nova. Mike Boyles - King, N.C. ■ 7.35 sec at 90.74 mph - SS2I Chevy Wagon. Herman Lewis ■ Beckley, W. Va. ■ 6.59 sec at 106.13 mph - SS2B AMX. Roger Ncwcomb-Trout ville, Va. - 6.45 set at 103.56 mph - BSR Roadster. Harold Charles - Doran, Va. ■ 7.54 sec at 87.20 - SSl-IA - Chevrolet. Mickey Summers ■ Statesville, N.C. ■ 6.92 sec at 100.33 mph - SS2-FA - Chevy. Billy Black - Oaylpsville, Ala С 87 sec at 101.69 mph - EEM Camaro. Robert Bowman - Walnut Cove, N.C. - 6.66 sec at 104.77 mph ■ SS2D Nova. Steve McCreary - Cana, Va. ■ 7.58 sec al 89.05 mph - Chevy Wagon. Eddie Cochran - Daniels, W. Va. - 9.31 sec (no mph) - LF-PSA - Torino. When the smoke had cleared on Sunday afternoon, Rickie Smith of King, N .C. had won the Pro Stock eliminator in a rematch of lasi year's final run when his car broke on the starting line and Warren Johnson took the win. Rickie had an elapsed time of 5.226 seconds at 138.56 mph. Warren Johnson, the driver of the Buford, Ga. - based Jerome Bradford Monte Carlo, had a faster elapsed time of 5.223 seconds also with 138.56 mph, but lost the race. All of Which means that now, Warren will have to win just about all of the remaining Pro Stock races this season if he wants to capture the Pro Stock World Championship for the third year in a row. In the Street Rod Division, Linwood Craft of Hollins, Va. took the win In his tVulKc ( '(lit wilh nn KT of .S.657 seconds al 122 7« mph while Dim Allison was having siimc problems with his now Monzii and hnd an ICT of 6.7:14 .seconds. Gary McKccof Hiick Mill, S.C won Ihe Modified Division in his now "Day Drcnincr" Mon/.a wilh nn ET of 6.007 scconds nl 1 IB 7.1 mph over imlnts loader Gene I'ullon of Spnrlnnburg, S.C. who had an KTof (!.2fi1 .scconds at 111.52 mph in his Ciirvollc. •lohnny Mctiuirt of Charlotte, N.C. look the win in tho Super Stock Division in his beautiful 1969 SS2BA Chevy II Nova wilh an KT of fi.765 seconds at 1(14 Hi mph Stove McCreary of Cana, Vn took tho runner up spot in his 1957 "Dog Gone Wagon" 1957 C!hevrolel Stntion Wagon (SS2J) with an ET of 7.fi77 seconds al 86.04 mph. •loo Bullock of Durham, N.C. won the Hot Hod Division in his Camaro with an KT of fi.993 seconds while John Shor- tridge of Mooresburg, Tenn. was second with an KT of 7.101 seconds al 101.12 mph in his Nova. Guy Lane of Dillon, S.C. won Ihe Stock Division in his "South of the Border” GS Camaro with an ETof 7.863seconds and John Swyggert of Columbia, S.C. took the runner up spot in his Plymouth Barracuda with an ET of 7.522 scconds. Ronnie Smilh, Jr. of Charleston, W. Vn., in only his first year of drag racing won the Pure Stock Division with an ET of 9.864 seconds al 70.92 mph in his NPSA Nova while Don Richards of Shelby, N.C. look second place with an ET of 8.624 seconds al 80.93 mph in his BPSA Plymouth Station Wagon. Ray Williams of Yadkinville, N.C. won Ihe ET Eliminator in his Camaro with an ET of 7.563 seconds at 91.83 mph over Bonny Proctor of Winston-Salem, N.C. in his "Scat Pack" Dodge Dart with an ET of 7.124 seconds at 100.44 mph. Afler all thal rain on Friday night, the clouds on Saturday, and a lot of worried faces, this turned out to be one of the biggest, best, fastest, and most exciting racing weekends ever to be held at the Farmington Dragway. Thanks from all of us at the Farmington Dragway in­ cluding "Yours Truly" to the In­ ternational Hot Rod Association, Winston Drag Racing, Larry Waller and Old Town Auto Parts, in Old Town, N.C., all drag racres, pit crews, fans, and spectators for one of the finest drag races in drag racing. The Farmington Dragway will be closed to all four-wheel action on August 1 due to the IHRA Summer Nationals in Bristol, Tennessee at the Thunder Valley Dragway. However, the four- wheelers will return to the Farmington Dragway on Saturday, August 8 for regular Saturday night action. Gates will open at 3:00 p.m., qualifying will begin at 7:30 p.m. and eliminations will begin at 8:00p.m. Remember, all those under the age of sixteen will be admitted FREE at the Farmington Dragway!!! Davie County's Bordenettes girls softball team won the state championAiip „ J ^ , I , recently in a tournament played in Franklin. The team , pictured above is:Dordeneites VV tn btate LjrUiniptOtlShtp (front row) Kim .Slmpson, Doris llepler, Angela Riddle, Lynda Phelps, Lisa llepler, Oarlene Bowens. Back Row: Sharm a Dulin, Saundra Forrest, Donna Hendrix, Tam m y Cline, Winona Gregory, Debbie Phillips, Garland Bowens - sponsor. (Photo by Garry Foster) B o rd e n e tte s W in S ta te C lia m p io n s liip ,R e g io n a is N e xt The Bordenettes girls softball team from Mocksville, N.C. are the 1981 North Carolina State Champions in the 16-18 year-old division. They won the title in the state tournament played at Franklin, N.C. July 17-19. This is the second state championship for the Bordenettes in four years, having won the 13-15 year old division title in 1978. Seven players on the 1981 team were also a part of the 1978 championship squad. The Bordenettes advanced to the championship game by defeating in order The Miracles of Charlotte, N.C., 7- 2; Tri-County Dolls of Macon County, 7- 3; John James Store of Sandy Ridge, N.C. 9-8; and Dial Finance, of Fayet- teville, N.C. 13-3. On Sunday afternoon Dial Finance beat the Bordenettes 6-4 to force a second and deciding game. The Bor- denetles came back with an outstanding defensive effort to defeat the same Dial Finance Team 4-2 and claim the 1981 State Crown. The Bordenettes as a team had a .407 batting average in the tournament. The Bordenettes, sponsored and managed by Garland Bowens, now advance to Uie Southeastern Regionals in Nashville, Tennessee the weekend of July 31, August 1-2. The regional is comprised of state championship teams representing North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and also a city t^am from Atlanta, Georgia. ■The regional winner moves on to the national tournament in Cleveland, Tennessee August 13-16. H ill S w im m e rs C o m p le te 8 1 S e a so n ^ ^ ’ч\ * > . 'f - W I i , ^ Л ■ Y The Hickory Hill swim team com­ pleted a very successful season on lliursday, July 23rd, with a victory over Brookwood by the score of 368 to 348. The Hickory Hill team finished second in Ihe Forsyth Swim League with a 6-2 record. Blue ribbon winners in Thursday’s meet were: Ages 6 and under: Kathy Cozart, Jason Levis Ages' 8 and under: Clint Junker (3) Charlie Crenshaw (2), Chip Leonard, Scott Calllson, Carol Roach. Ages 9 and 10: Elizabeth Crenshaw (2) Kathy Earnhardt (3), Mara Sheridan (2), Beth Mashburn (2), Joanna Johnson (2), Davin Brown, Andy Strickland. Ages 11 and 12: Scott Kollins (5), Bruce Bullock (3) Chris Callison (2) Gary Greene, Mickey Atkinson, Amy Jackson. Ages 13 and 14:: La Ronda Ketner (4) Daniel Cain (4), David Sanford (2), Kip Sales (2), Scott Gantt (2) Ages 15 to 18: Tracy Kollins (4), Joe Frank (4), Thad Bullock (4), Billy Overcash (3), Kim Ward (21, Charlotte Junker (2), Donna Jordan (2), Abe Howard. On July 27th and 28th a number of Hickory Hill swimmers competed in league time trials at Wake Forest. The top six league swimmers in each category will swim at the league championship meet on August 1. (^ngratulations to Hickory Hill for a very successful year. STRIKE!! I Ì Rangers Win Little League The Rangers of Mocksville posted a 14-2 record in winning the National League Division championship of the Davie County Little League. H ie team was sponsored by Cartner’s Service Center and coached by Larry Dean Carter and Mickey Cartner. Front row: Matt Cartner, Phillip Angell, David Rosser, Tyrone Carter, Eric Strelt, Mike Cartner, Junior Hendren. Second row: Eric Peebles, Allen Vandiver, M att Webb, Scott Spencer, David Strelt, Stacy Chaffin. Hack row:Coaches Larry Carter. Mickey Cartner not pictured. D a vie H ig h S ch o o l F o o tb a ll P ro g ram S ta rts W ith M e e tin g T h is F rid a y A t G ym A meeting of all persons trying out for the Davie High School Football loam is siAeduled for 10 a.m. Friday, July 31 in the school gym. Head football coach M*ko Carter said the purpose of Ihe meeting is to discuss organization, issue locks, lockers and helmets He also added ttiat physical examination forms and insurance money or release forms will he collected at this time Coach Carter cautioned thal all persons trying out for the team must have a physical before the onset of football practice Football practice begins August 1 with the first scriminagc against West Davidson schedule<l for Friday, AugusI 21. Practice time for August I 7 is (i:(K) p.m. 1<> li.OO p ih. Heginning August K If), players will be required to practice throughout tiie day. A schedule of evi'iits follows: I2:;t(l 1 :(X) p iii.- weiglits, 1:15 2:45 p in, 'practice ihelfnels and sboulder pads*; :i:0f) - !i:20 pni.' teacti special teams; 4:00 4:30 pm.-dinner (Kach player should bring llis sandwiclies; drinks and chip.s will be provided); 4::io rj:15 p in team meeting witJi film; íi líi (i:¡r¡ p in - team meeting and rest, H ;io p in practice I full luiilornit The practice schedule lor August 17 unlil hcluKil .starts is H::w Ti 4.'> pin daily I' ull umititius v-ill lu* these days. Coach Carter commented that 118 boys are signed up for football practice to begin August 1. Farmington Teams In State Tourney The Farmington Youth Softball Ijeague sponsored two 13-15 year old teams which played in the state softball tournament held in Eden the weekend of July 17-18. Team two from Farmington finished 5lh in the field of 6 teams. This team was comprised mainly of 13-14 year old boys. Farmington Team 1 beat Wayne Gang of Eden 9-2 in their first contest and (ioldcn Eagles of Charlotte 21-14 to advance to the finals Saturday night. The first game of the finals played against Wayne Gang of Eden was marked with numerous protests by coaches and controversial decisions on Ihe part of umpires and tournament officials. Wayne Gang finally won the game 8 5 forcing another game, which tliey also won 11-3 This same weekend Farmington also s|«insored a leam which played in the 16- 18. year old tournament. Nearly all players on this team, which finished 5th in the slate, will l>e eligible for play in tlie same age group next year The Karinmglon Youlh Softball U'ugue wouUl like U> take this op (lorlunity lo thank^all businessta and individuals whose donations helped make our initial season a successful one. Spc*cial thanks go to Joe Shields and Assoc., Valley Distributing, Vulcan Materials, Dikes Taxidermy, Daniel h'urniture, Hill-n-Dale Garden Shop, Gunter's Country Store, East Davie Jaycees, Garry’s Texaco, Webb Heating and Air Conditioning, McCullochs, G and B Realty, Farmington Ruritans, Galaxy Furniture, Wooten and Assoc., Mickey Cartner, Anderson Lumber Co, Crown Center, Farmington Community Center and the many others whom we could not have done witlioul. Borden’s Tourney i: The Borden's Softball team I will sponsor a Women's Softball tournamenl al Rich I'ark, Friday, July 31, through .Sunday, .August 2. Teams Ihroughout the slale Iwill be pariicipating, as well I as local leams. N a v y . S t H I p l e n t y o f r o o m a t t h e t o p . ■ n the Navy, the tlieam lo As a Naval pilot or I'liglii ■ overcome ihe eliallenge ol'l'icei'. you're in ihe of llie sky conies roaring driver's seal lo big aiUen- h('me al Mach two-plus. lure, clialleiige and pure excilenienl. Na\ai avialion is \(iur o|)porlunity lo aiitl wings to your college tlegree. If you ha\c ihe i|tialilies of Icatlership ami liie capacily for responsihilily, why not pm flighi in your future’.' I'o r m o te infoi n iaiion , call loll-iVee X O im Ir«()()(). Iin (ie o riiia . X()()-.y2-.^83,S.| Responsibility Comes Fast In The Navy ■Ili 1)Л\'П COPN’ IV IM I KI'KISI ККЧЖП. mURSlìAN . lui V ,U\. 14^1 ! l O l s t A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic C o m m itte e A s s ig n m e n ts Tommy Turner, Master, Lodge No. 134 A.F. & A.M. Mocksvillc Clyde Nestor, Master, Lodge No. 265 A.F. & A M Farmington Hommie Barney, Master, Lodge No. 710 A.F. & A M Advance Robert Lee Hendricks - Co-Chairmen- Bobby Gene Cook l*RO(iHAM A.M. Ix!sler Martin, Jr., Chm. H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Joe Langston Graham Madison Johnny Marklin P.M. Wade Leonard, Chm. Jerry Anderson Donald Bingham Glenn Howard George Martin ADVERTISING Taylor Slye, Chm. Dean Allen Luther Potts Cecil Morris Terry Spillman Gordon Tomlinson CONCESSIONS Larry Campbell, Chm. Troy McDaniel, Chm. G.W. Potts GROUNDS Stacy Cornatzer, Chm. Edd Walker. Chm. David Hendrix, Asst. T.J. Sparks, Asst. Wilbur Spillman, Asst. S.B. Allen Neil Ray Bean Ronald Bean, Jr. Dorman Brown Dwight Campbell Darrell Craft Dallas Jones Jim Kelly, Jr. Toni Moore D;nny Smith Steve Walker MASONIC 4 EASTERN HOME Brady Angell, Chm. Robert Blakely WIRING James Swicegood, Chm Burrell Lanier, Chm, Sam Berrier Sanford Frye John Hartman Rad Melton M.L. Mullis John Wayne Seats Joe Talbert ORPHANS George A. Hartman, Chm. C.S. Anderson Henry S. Anderson Jumes C. Bryant Ronald Burton C.E. Crawford W.A. Ellis, Jr. M.G. Ervhi Alvin Foster J.A. Foster, Jr. R.C. Goforth Grover Graham Kenneth Hoots Ed Johnson Harvey Jones Bob Lemmons T.L. Junker Dwight Mashburn Donnie Myers Francis Shore Tom Talbert Alton Teague Bill Vogler Billy R. Walker S.G. Wallace BASKET & TABLES Roy Harris, Chm. C.T. Robertson, Chm. Yoman Smith, Chm. B.F. Anderson Burrell Angell Robert Bailey Sheek Bowden, Sr. Ken Burton Norman Chaffin John M. Cheek W.J. Ellis George Frye John F. Garwood Ramey Kemp W.A. Kirk C.F. Leach Cccil Leagans Charles McMahan Chick Miller Sheek Miller Bob Minor Mike Minor Randall Minor Billy E. Myers F.D. Poindexter Roby D. Shore James Ratledge Odell Wagner William W. Walker Bill Ward David Whi - CASHIER Clyde Glascock, Chm. James Brock Milton Call Bud Hauser Clyde Hendricks Cccil Little Bryan Sell Cole Tomlinson Ron Vogler TRAFFIC George Smith, Chm. William Wooten, Chm Randall Beane Ronald Fink James C. Goodin Grimes Hancock William A. Hendrix T.A. Lefler Curtis Reavis Ijirry Woods TICKETS (Selling) James Gray Hendrix, Chm Larry Staley, Chm. Richard Beck Bill Bowen Roy S. Brown, Jr. Stanley Childers William C. Daniel Ed Goodwin Joseph H. Hart Lawrence Irvin Eugene James Rocky Johnson Jim Kelly, Sr. Ed Latta Henry Lesser Robert Long W.M. Long Michael McCIamrock Ron McCIamrock John Nicholson 0.K. Pope Gaither Sanford Gene Seats Sam Short, Jr. Duke Tutterow Ed Vogler, Jr. Carlos Williams Duke Wooten TICKETS (Taking) Bill McDaniel, Sr., Chm. Odell Shore, Chm. Edward Beck Robert Beck D.R. Bennett Grady Barney Richard Brock Rufus Brock Brad Bullock Cecil Cartner Dave Crews Jerry R. Davis Wayne Eaton Don Foster Jim Gregory Hay Hardin Russell Haynes Steve Hendrix William G. Hendrix Harold Jennings Gene Jones Bill McDaniel, Jr. Von McKnight Bill Merrell Rufus Rich. Jr. Dennis Sine Odell Smith Joe Tucker Bobby R. Tutterow Johnny York Ron Zimmerman GATE Ray Godbey, Chm. Charlie Latham, Chm. Philip Seats, Chm. Victor Andrews, Jr. Hubert Bailey William Bailey D.C. Blakely Edward Boger George M. Boger Gilbert L. Boger William F. Brock Charlie Brown, Jr. Jeff Caudell Craig Chapman Richard Cook C.C. Craven Melver Culler Arlen DeVito S.H. Foster, Jr. Melvin Gregory Wade Groce George G. Hartman Steve Hege Graham Hendrix Sam HoweU Glenn Howard Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Jimmy R. James David Jones 1.H. Jones Charles M. Lashley Fred B. Long Frank Markland I^ewis Neal Jack Pennington Artist Plott William Poe V.G I'rim I-awrence Reavis I^well Reavis Vance Riddle Gilmer Rights Kenneth Rintz L.B. Robertson Norman Rummage Buford Smith Joe B. Smith R.V. Spry, Jr Van Swicegood Joe 'riiuiiipsun Dave Ward Siiiii V/ardcii Luther Webl Fletcher Williard William J Ziniinernian REFRESHMENTS Norman Blake, Chm. Buster Cleary, Chm. Wiley Peebles, Chm. Larry Willard, Chm. Hoy Anderson Gene Bameycastle Ronald Bean, Sr. Benny Bearden J.E . Benbow W.G. Biggerstaff Clyde Blalock Billy G. Brooks Doyle Brown Dexter Byeriy Ralph Call Ed Chandler Roy Collettee, Jr. Roy Collette, Sr. L.M. Cox Richard Creech, Jr. Leslie Daniel Kenneth Davis M.C. Deadmon Vernon Dull Elgin Ellis Robin Ellis Frank Everhart Gray Everhart John W. Foster Ralph Graley Vance Hartley, Jr. Elmer Hendrix Mike Holcomb Otis Holt, Jr. Otis Holt, Sr. C.T. Hupp, Sr, Henry M. James Raymond Johnson Harvey Jones Keith Jones Jimmy L. Joyner A.M. Kimbrough, Jr. John Lowder Grady McCIamrock, Sr. Bruce McCrary Bill Melton Dwight Myers Harry Osborn, Jr. James Plott. Jr. Gary R. Potts Bob Powell Ralph Ratledge James Ridenhour Harold Rollins Bob Robertson F.M. Robertson George Rowland Danny Smiley Elbert Smith Norman Smith. Sr. Wade W. Smith Cedric Smoot Carl Sofley Bud Spaugh Milton Tutterow Eugene Vogler Richard Vogler Elgin Williams Charles Woodruff Albert Wooten BINGO J.T. Green, Chm. Sid Hall. Chm. Jimmie Lee Myers. Chm. Garland Allen C.J. Angell, Jr. Leroy Bailey Larry Barnes Early Beauchamp Gilbert Brandon Willie Branham William L. Brock Larry Carlton Jimmy Ray Carter Romie Chaffin J.C. Clontz Tommy Cope Tommy Cornatzer Robert Cornelius George D. Craven Robert G. Davis William R. Davis Charles Evans, Jr. ' John Guglielmi John Helderman E. Gray Hendricks Ken Holt James C. Howard Wayne Howard Paul Hutton Steve Hutton Joe Lamb James Latham Steve Lewis Raymond McCIamrock John N. McDaniel Randall Minor Joe Murphy Kermit Myers James Nichols Robert Potts John D. Reaney James Seaford Henry Short David E. Smith Gene Smith l^wrence Smith Yoman Smith John Spillman William Sowers Vernon Thompson Ed Vogler, Sr. Randall Ward Ronald West P.W. Welborn Dan Whitaker Jimmy Whitaker Frank York James R. York 4-H News i)AVlE ACADEMY The Davio Academy 4 H Club met Monday, July 6, for their annual family picnic. Approximately ,54 people enjoyed hot dng<, drinks, and lots of good de.sserts. Several members were presented t shirts for par­ ticipating in the Hike-A-Thon held for Cystic Fibrnsis. Mrs. Uiiiise Cartner. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, Mrs DeVere Gritfith, Mrs. Jenny Turner, Mr. Jack Koontz, Mr. Нее Allen, and Mr. Claude Cartner got certificates for helping with the bike-a thon. 'liie picnic was enjoyed by al! and the meeting was ad­ journed. Dottie Sigmon Reporter SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its monthly meeting July 16 at Midway Cam­ pground, The club members swam from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and then had a cookout with all the trimmings. All parents were invited and everyone had a very good time. Scott Allen Reporter CENTER The Center 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting July 9, 1981. The meeting was called to order by Everette Allen, President. The pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge were led by Juanita Moore and Melinda Speer. Prayer was said by Everette Allen. Old and new business was discussed. The Program was on First Aid given by Dwayne Smith and Nancy Cook. Refreshments were served and the meeting was then adjourned. Jeff Severt Reporter TRAILBLAZERS The Davie County Horse Clubs participated in the Horse Judging Contest July 16 at 9:30 a.m. in Raleigh. N.C. The Junior Team took fifth placc in the competition and the Senior Team took second place in the competition. Members on the Junior Team were Kerri Black, Kerri Wilson, April Russell and Catherine Meadows. Mem­ bers on the Senior Team were Liz Hillebrand, Ashlyn Hillebrand, and Kim M- cKnight. In the individual competition Liz Hillebrand placed fifth and Catherine Meadows placed third. Christina Furches Reporter HornecomingAt Dulins Sunday Homecoming will be ob­ served at Dulins United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 2, with the new pastor, the Rev Joe Greene, speaking for the morning worship service. Lunch will be on the grounds following the 11 o’clock service. There will be singing in the afternoon, beginning at 2 p.m. Special guests will be the Victors Quartet from Asheboro, N.C. "It's never too late to mend." Engliih Proverb Attend 4-H Congress Davie County 4-H m em bers Slacy W alker (left) and Mark Kuontz, both of Rt. 1. Mocksville. were delegates to the State 4-H Electric Congress at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, July 13-15. John Napier. Duke Power Company agricultural engineer, (right) ac­ companied the delegates. The 4-H’ers were selected for achievem ent In their electric projects. Duke power Company sponsored their trip. Th'' Congress was conducted by the North Cariina Agricultural Extension Service. Money Management H ow To U se Y o u r O w n En e rg y A n d S a ve M oney How many times during a 24-hour day do you use energy-the kind you pay for by pushing a plug into a socket, turning an ignition key, or turning on the gas? What would happen if you turned off these automatic labor-savers-and used your own energy instead? Not only would you be more physically fit, you’d save some money, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. Let's start with getting up in the morning. Instead of that plug-in electric clock radio to wake you up (42 cents a month in energy costs), why not a simple wind-up alarm clock? After you shower, towel dry your hair instead of using a hair dryer (17 cents). Now let's head for the kitchen for breakfast which might include bread toasted in an electric toaster; coffee from an electric perculator or drip coffeemaker; orange juice squeezed in an electric juicer; pancake batter beaten with an electric mixer. You probably cannot displace all of these appliances, but you could do without a few. For instance, beating the pancake batter with a spoon or whip will not only provide you with some exercise, but will save electricity. Squeezing orange juice by hand takes only secon(ls longer and can save energy costs. The coffeemaker uses 09 cents worth of electricity each month, but unless you have a gas stove, you won’t be able to make it for much less. The toaster by the way. uses 19 cents in electricity a month. Now. don’t get into your car and drive to work. Walk or bicycle, if you can. Otherwise, at least walk to the train station. If you work three miles from home, you would save $14.00 in gasoline each month by walking to work. After work you may want to put a load of wash into your washing machine and then put it into an electric dryer. Why not hang up the laundry on a clothes line for the cost of a box of clothespins. That would save you $3.50 of electricity costs. Television, radio, and an assortment Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch SOlHarrillSt., Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 Dorii Rath, Chuck Gallyon, Carol Monty, Joyct Waugh and Leon Fox. (Not (hown: Bonnit Johnton.) The Staff of Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance suggest the following if you are the owner of a H O M E cr M O B IL E H O M E in a suburban or rural setting. 1. Ask your neighbor about Farmers' M utual. (Owneii by those it serves.) 2. Make an appointm ent with one of our agents. 3. Consider our cost and coverage. Our protection includes; Fire, Farm and Hom e Owners and Mobile Hom e Owners Insurance. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by THE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF CER­ TIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. Chameleons Light, warmth, and moisture may cause a chameleon lo change color, National Geographic World magazine says. So does the lizard’s m o^. A distrubed chameleon may turn dark or show a pattern of bars on its skin. of electrical appliances hum away in most homes every evening. The kitchen is a veritable generator of electrical impulses for preparing dinner; the food processor, can opener, electric knife sharpener. There are so many times in a day we tap our energy resources, and we haven’t even mentioned a furnace, refrigerator, dishwasher and other high energy users. It’s almost an involuntary activity, like blinking an eyelid. CPA’s are not suggesting you sell your ap­ pliances and do everything by hand. But if you want to lower the amount you are spending on energy, think about what you can do without electricity or gas. If you stopped using the appliances mentioned here for one month, you would cut $16.58 from your electric bill; and $14.00 from your gasoline bill if you walk to work. That’s more than $30 a month or $360 a year. Not only can you save money and resources by keeping fit, you might also make a profit this way. If you’re in robust health, consider cutting wood if you live in a neighborhood where wood stoves are common. Or, use your bicycle to deliver small items for local stores. (Some postal workers in Arizona now deliver the mail on bicycles. The workers are apparently in better shape than ever-and the mail is delivered faster) What about a part-time job as a tennis instructor or a swimming in­ structor? Before you add this extra income to your earnings, CPAs advise you to be sure and calculate the effect on your income tax bracket. D is tric t C o u rt The following eases were disposed of during the Monday, July 20 session of district court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. John Patrick Clifton, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, and failure to comply with driver's licen.se regulations, $25 and costs. John William Coleman, exceeding safe speed, costs. Bruce J. Payne, exceeding safe speed, costs. John Michael Griffin, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Gary I.«e Gray, exceeding safe speed, costs. Williar" Flowers Junker, improper equipment, costs. Larry Douglas Head, driving with a blood alcohol level o f. 10, sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at menial health, surrender operator’s license, violate no N.C. laws. Ralph Dayton Justice, Jr., driving 74 mph ;n a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Dannie Keith Miller, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 n-onths suspended tor 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Ch..rl:j David Land, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone. $50 and costs. William Lee Neese, Jr., exceeding safe spp°d, $50 and costs. Steven Roy Shrewsbury, reckless driving, sonlL.iced to 4 months suspended for one year, pay $100 anf* costs. Dewey Wjst. DUI. sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 and costs, attend JU I course at mental health, not to operate motor vehicle on N.C. highway.--. Gregory Scott Atkins, driving without due caution. $50 and costs. David Grant Allgood, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Mary Barney, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed on costs. Baxter Gregory, simple assault and battery, dismissed on costs. Gilbert Ray Jam es, trespass, dismissed on costs. Gilbert Ray James, communicating thrents, dismissed on costs. Darrell Hardie, abandonment and non support, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay court costs, pay sum of *25 per wee'n for Eupport of minor children, do not violate any N.C. laws for five years, be gainfully em­ ployed, pay one-half of all medical, dental, drug and hospital bills not covered by insurance. Lewis W. Wardlaw, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed on costs. Donald Ray Sain, injury to real property, dismissed on costs. Donald W. Sain, communicating threats, dismissed on. costs. Helen Steele, simple assault and battery, pay court costs. Henry lliomas O'Neal, abandonment and non support, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay court costs, pay $25 per week for support of minor children, pay one-half of all drug, denial, medical and hospital bills not covered by insurance, Jan Muskelly, simple assault and battery, prayer for judgment continued on costs. David Wallace Knotts abandonment and non support of wite or child or children, voluntary dismissal. Gary Walsh, simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. James Darrell East, Jr.. knowingly permit any minor under the age of-IB to drive a motor vehicle upon a highway as an operator, voluntary dismissal. Artie Jam es Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Louise J. Cohen, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed witti leave. Warren Wayne EUdns. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jam es H. Mullins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Max Kristiansen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jesse Darrell Steele, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, Asmissed with leave. James Dorsey Wilson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Randall Kevin Winter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Meeting Scheduled On The Adoption Of School Age Children Fourteen-year-old Linda and 12-year-old Paul need an adoptive family. This brother and sister live in separate foster homes. They would like to have a family lhat could love both of them, Linda and Paul are two of many school-age children v*ho need permanent adoptive homes. The Forsylh County Departmeni of Social Ser­ vices. The Children’s Home Society of N.C., a United Way Agency, and Family Services. Inc., will have a special meeting in Winston-Salem for people inleresled in adopting a school-age child. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 4. in the Cafeteria ' at the Health Center at Reynolds Reynolds 7:30 p.m. Linda is a spirited teenager wilh strong average in­ telligence. She is athletically inclined. Her favorite sports are swimming, track and softball. Last year, she received the President’s Physical Fitness Award. This outgoing girl is also fond of books and music. Linda and Paiil bolh suf­ fered abuse in their early years. This has caused some emotional problems. Both children are receiving therapy. Linda lends to be unsure of herself, while Paul cuts up in school and makes low grades. Paul also stutters when he is excited or nervous. Paul is a sensitive boy who likes people. He is af­ fectionate, and he yearns to be a part of a permanent family. Paul enjoys bicycling and other outdoor activities. He is also interested in matchbox cars and anything mechanical. Linda and Paul and many | other children will be described at the meeting on August 4. The public is invited | to attend this meeting. "All powsr it ■ trust." Baniamin Dliraali Ser v in g DAVIE • ir e d e ll - w ilk es • VaòIu n a a I I m ^ ^ ТЕЙМ1ТЕ & PEST CONTROL SÈRVICE • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCUL IT TAKES MODERN EtjUIP CHEIUCAL KNOWLEDGE REUABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL UX3ALLY OWNED * OPERATED• AaBMl Rwswal Bwrk* • Written ConditiaMl OurulM• Inatrrtlin Ubm BM««t AvslUbl* • E v .a Job • FW • INDUSTRIAL • INSTITUTIONAL Your ProCactha Statesville Elkin, N.C. Ì76-4774 835-1861 MOCKSVILII 634-5Ш J«liHi» M. Tilley Pest Coitrd StrriM ti УВАИЯ EXPERIENCE YADKINVILLE RD. Bill Kouse - Service Technician T RTATEUCPHE«TI PWT | HOCKSVILLB. H. C. à Whodunit? I)\ líOlU'H I O Hl.OCK ('ASK NO. 2 TilK (iOl.I) WATCH MYSTEKY l.iili- mu' pvi’niiiK Insl NovtMiil)('r. Ihrei* well dressed men rami' lo Iho home of Kerris De.in HmimRiirdner in Zioiiville. N.C. The men, ideiitifyinR lliemselves iis ni^enls of Ihe Federal Hiireau of In V e s I i (i a I i () П , s ll о w e d Biiumiiiirdncr an iden- tifiralion eard wilh Ihe letters "FBI " and a silver badge attached to II. The men told Banm^iardner Ihey were invesligating the theft of a large number of watches that )iad occurred in Indiana. A murder, they said, was commitlod in connection wilh Ihe thefl. They produced whal Ihey said was a search warrant to search Baumgardner's house, ,, Baumgardner, who is a well known walch collector and frequently attended placcs where antique walchcs arc sold, had in his safe his walch collection as well as a collection being kept for a friend Tke spokesman for Ihe "agents" then requested lo inspect Baum gardner's collection and produced a .yellow le(al pad on which he said wai listed the serial .numbers of Ihe stolen wat­ ches, Baumgirdner then led the , men lo li*! basement where he opened hs safe to let them Medicare Premium IncreaseUhis Month The monrly premium for Uie medica|insurance part of Medicare iiereased to $11 for the 12-monfc period starting this moifh, Robert C, Thomas, /Social Security district meager in Salisbury, said receiily. In spit« ot this increase, people sl^uld know that they are payiig less than a third of the cost' of this insurance. More thin two-thirds is paid by the lIs, Government from generalit'evenues, not from .social pcurity taxes, said Thomai Medial insurance helps pay foidoctor's services, no •matte/ where they are ' receix^ in the United States, , in an (ffice, home, hospital, or • else\nere; for outpatient hospiBi services; for home healt care in a person's bom and for other medical ;serv es and supplies not coveM by Medicare hospital , insubnce. ' Ft most covered services, me<|cal insurance pays 80 perient of the approved chases after the patient has incfrred $60 in approved i.ch|rges..,the annual ,de ictible...for the year. Be luse of the way approved . ch ges are figured and be lUse of the rates of in- .fla on in medical care prices, ho ever, approved charges ar Dften lees than doctors' or su iliers’ actual charges, edicare is available to ne -ly everyone 65 or older, , pe )le of any age with per- m lent kidney failure, and to , p< pie who have been getting s< ial security disability ,ci cks for 24 months or l( ger. ’cople who are not 0 erwise eligible for hospital rii urance at 65 can buy this ptection. The premium is 1 a month for the 12-month Jriod starting this month. A ijrson buying hospital in- 4rance must also have dical insurance coverage. Логе information about dicare can be obtained at i Salisbury Social Security ^fice, located at 105 Corriher venue. The toll-free tlephone number for the ^avie area is 634-2868. A free aflet, "A Brief Explanation f Medicare", can be obtained ^hich contains more in- ormation about Medicare irotection. /// cxamiii«' his walch collpclion After looking nl a few of the walclu's. OIU' of the men told liiniinnardner thal he was under iirresl for dealing in stolen watches and another attempted to handcuff him. BaiiniKarder re.sisled and Ihe oilier "anetil" grabbed and handcuffed him while a third pnHluced a small black automatic pistol and hell il to his side. Baumgardner was Ihen handcuffed lo a metal |M)sl in the basement. The men Ihen emptied tht- safe contents inlo a suitcase taken from Ihc guest room. As the men left, one of them turned and told Baumgardner that they were not agents of the FBI or any other law enforcement agencies, and that this was in fact a rip-off. With lhal. they left wilh Ihe suitcase containing .'too gold watches, 500 silver dollars, an undetermined quantity of silver coins, and six com­ memorative 45 calibre automatic pistols, for a total value of over $275,000. The first of the three white males was described as age 45. height 5'10", weighi 150 to 170 lbs., hair black with a touch of grey, rudey com­ plexion with acne scars, and clean shaven. The second man was described as age 42, height 5'U", 170 lbs., dark brown hair with smooth complexion, and Ihe third man was described as age 48, 6' tall, 180 lbs., dark hair, and wilh a very pale complexion. At the time of the crime they were driving a 1977 or 78 dark blue, four door Chevrolet. Neither the men, Ihe car nor the watches have been discovered, seen or heard from since. Persons wilh any in­ formation on this crime should contact the nearest office ot the FBI or the Watauga County Sheriff's Department. Beat The Heat In The High Country The hottest part of the summer is upon us. Tem­ peratures in the nineties and near one hundred can make you feel less like getting outside and more like staying inside with the air- conditioner. But take heart. For one hundred years, Southerners have been beating the heat by visiting the cool summers of the North Carolino moun­ tains. The resort area ac­ tivities of the Boone, Blowing Rock, Linville, Banner Elk and Beech Mountain High Country are up to a mile higher in elevation tlian most of the South, Temperatures are often up to 20 degrees cooler than temperatures at the same time in the lower elevations. Daytime highs rarely reach eighty-five and most (Jays are in the seventies. Golf, hiking, horseback riding and tennis are right at home. Nighttime temperatures often warrant a sw eater. Tem perature statistics routinely prove that North Carolina's northwest mountains possess the most "air-conditioned by nature" climate in the South. For information on the attractions and activities of the North Carolina High Country, or to request a free Area Guide, Call North Carolina High Country Host TOLL FREE at 1-800-222-7515 in North Carolina and 1-800- 438-7500 elsewhere in the Eastern United States, It took Da Vinci ten years to (»mplete the Mona Liia. ( vcf y ij( Iti(; t,irmly i:;in nrj/; own ,i [iholiif i.t IlH'ir ijwn Wf; <)( I ll -'.k [ If ;i 11 W. ill [ it lOMi.'S SI I tJlJl Rl I ili.'Mrjiii'i iilioiii-". l-'ir.liIjMlInn', ■■ Hfil.ify ili.il', why Willi iiliy IiiIkjit''' it If I lint' ill 111 pm f wirii“ III-VI-1 t J.-ni;i lo iivjii .in i.vli-ii ,ioii pliolii' The Phone Placa 1 6 9 N . M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille .N .C 2 7 0 2 8 Sales and Service PHONE: 634-2626 Wire and Accessories Available l),\\'ll (Ol'NIV IM IK I’RI.SI RICOKI), 7IIIIR.SI)A'|'. ,1П V .tu. I'),SI .<;ц ^ D R U G S WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. 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NairFoam Hair Remover » 3 * 3 NOW 6 OZ. Sure Deodorant *257 Hwy b(J 1 Yadkioville Ü/9 0b44 Üpht Shop H.itu's M.ill /bö Hw^ b6 Wdlkerlijwfi i'l 1/ Shup|>ing С entti I I АУ1 (JUSVIl I I I I'WII (OINM IM IK l’KISI Kl I'OKP, llll^K.SI)Л^ . in n .10. I'ISI There's An Answer Hy Nornimi Vincent IValc nml Kuth Sliifford Ppalo SLKKl’S ЛТ THK. OKKICK Two moiitlis short of our 25th An- iiivorsiiry my husband moved out ing only that ho didn't think we loved each other anymore. He continues to cat Ihe evening meal al home, brings his laundry to me. we attend chureh and other functions together, bul he sleeps at his office. I've never stopped loving him, hut lie says he's not “in love” with me anymore and that our sex is like having sex with a friend. I feel there is nothing wrong with that. He is my best friend. We love and respect each other, and lhal is enough for me. Life is meaningless without him. Whal can I do? Try imaging Ihr way it was twenty- five years ago. Try to recapture that excltenient in the hope that your husband will (all in love all over again. I’lan evening dinners by candlelight and soft music. Both a romantic and "best friends" relationship are needed lo keep a marriage alive. I am sending you our pamphlet, “ТЪе •Secret of a Happy Marriage," which I» free lo any reader of this column. Write to us al Kox .iOQ, Pawline, N.Y. 12564. DISOV/N OR ACCEPT ШМ? Our son has been married for 28 years lo a very nice woman, a good mother and a wonderful daughter-in-law. He shocked us by telling us he wants to divorce her. and when we advised him to see a counselor he said he’s old enough to know what he's doing. My husband wants to disown him, but I feel he is still our son and must live his own life. What shouli; we do as parents and if he does marry again are we supposed to accept his new wife? Yes, he will always be your son and you should not disown him. But you are not called upon lo supinely accept his ideas of divorcing a good and honorable wife. Do all you can to Influence him, and leave the rest to God. if he should carry out his intentions and eventually гцтаггу, you must then Judge how loving and concerned parents should respond. SMOTHERED AND FRAZZLED I am married to the most wonderful man any woman could hope to have, but for 25 of our 31 years of marriage my over-domineering parents have been living with us. Over the years my father, now 88. has practically taken over my life. My mother is a darling lady, a bit over-protective but not nearly like my father. We have tolerated this for years, but it is taking its toll. My parents are smothering me. My husband is taking refuge in the battle, and I am caught in the middle. Whal can 1 do? Is there an answer for my frazzled nerves? Certainly there Is an answer. II Isn't an easy answer, but It’s what you must do. And lhal Is to remove your parents from your home to their own place or a home (or the elderly. It Is a wonder your husband has stood for this for 25 year*. I'm sure he is a wonderful person, but he should be Ihe man of Ihe house and you can help by not letting this situation continue. SHE FEELS RESPONSIBLE Before my husband died he turned against me, wouldn't talk or hear a word I said. In the hospital he acted as though I was a perfect stranger. Why, I don’t know, as I stood by him all through life, helping with farm chores, etc. No one knows just how deep a gash it’s made in my heart. Now I fear that his death was my fault because at times a horrible feeling would come over me that something terrible was going to happen. I've asked find lo please forgive my foreseeing his death. And if I did iuiything on earth to my husband. I’m very sorry. I need to get hold of myself. Pease help me. Of course your husband’s dealh was not your fault at all. Sometimes as death approachea Ihe niii.d is affected so that a dying person mistreats Ihe one he loves the best. Bul we may believe lhat after dealh when peace comes at last the old love is restored. Think of your husband as he was at his hcst. That is the wav he is now. ORDERED HER OUT My father, 86, has made my life a livii.g hell. He hates me and I can’t find out why. He lives alone and when I go there I'm lo sit in a chair and never move around in other rooms. Neither will he let me cook in his home. He comes to mine or goes lo a cafe. Yesterday he was too sick lo go lo a doctor or hospital yet he ordered me to iiet out of the house and never come back Before my mother died he would not follow tiie doctor’s orders or let her go to the hospital. I'm in bad shape. I love my Daddy, bul what can I do for him? Take yiiur father as he Is, even though Ills ueliuns make you unhappy. Somitlmes in the aging proeess, per- scinalily changes take place. In some «ays he is now the child and you are the liareiit. I’ray for him and do what needs III be done for him. And Just keep on loving him, for love often works a strung«- manic all its own. Defrosting Kreeiers hreezers stuiuld 1«; defrosted when Iro.sl is one-fourth of an inch thick. The liiicker lhe frost, the more electricity used. I'irsI I'rinled Cookbook The firsi printed cookbook came off Ibe press imiy 2() year» afler the first IxMik iJuleiiiierg's Bible. S a v e 34' WITH THIS coupO N bN ^ U M h a s e o f D O ZEN U SD A G R A D E 'A ’ LA R G E E g g s ! R E G U L A R P R IC E 8 3 *494W ith Coupon 9 O FFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY. A U G U ST 1, 1981... J f LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOtVIER WITH COUPON AND ■I* »7 50 FOOD O RDER (SC)^ C lip A n d S a v e ! WITH THIS CO13P0M ON PURiJHASE OF BIG ROLL BOUNTY Papei* To w els REGULAR PRICE •»* 49‘ O FFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY A U G U ST 1, 1981 UMIT 1 P ER CU STO M ER WITH ('OUPON AND •7 50FO O D O R D FR (SC) I t ’s M a i n l y B e c a u s e QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . C h u c k R o a s t U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN U . S . C h U .S. Choice Bone-lnChuck Steak.. U .S. Choice Round Bone |Shoulder RoastI U .S. Choice Round BoneShoulder Steal U .S. Choice_ Cubed Chuck St ' 16 Oz Mrs Paul's Light BatterFish F ille ts ......................^„ 12 Oz Valleydale Fish Sticks '" ^ 2 ** Fun Buddies Franks. ........................................................ 12 Oz. Valleydale Sandw ich Buddies BolInd. Wrap heese 12 oz. PKG. KRAFT S J 4 8 Try Our 3 Way Sav gs«. B i s c u i t s 4 PK. e oz. BALLARD BM/SM 7 9 С S l e n d e r CARNATION 10 0Z. CANS LIQUID 3/*I 24 Cl. BoxCling Free Sheets. 5 0z. F ru it Fresh ............. 130z. Folger's Flaked Bag Coffee K r i s p y S a l t i n e s 1 LB . BO X SU N SH IN E a / * i H a n d i - W r a p 6 3 * 16 Oz Folger'sBag C offee................................ eo z ofiInacct R epellant....................«X ** Ь и ж L i q u i d Л $ J 0 9 J 100 FT. X 1 FT. 22 oz BOTTLE DISH DETERGENT Balcery-Deli 8 PIECE FAM ILY PACK C ^ M 0k F r ie d C h ic k e n _____4 nUSSER e B o ile d H a m ______ 2 5 9 * 12 Oz. Frozen From FloridaFloridagold Valemi 14 Oz. Lemon. Chocolate, Coconut, Or Str»bBanquet Cream 8 Oz. Beef, Chicken. Or Turkey ' M orton Pot Pies . M FRESH BAKED HOME STYLE W h ite B r e a d _____ 10D.I O ж y d o l 4 9 o z D ETER G EN T 2 0z 30 ct. stayfree Fasteeth Powder ... Super Maxi Pads. . . . * 3 4 Oz Bottle 30 Ct Stayfree Regular AndOil Of O la y .................Deod. Maxi Pads .... *3 ^ * ^ W i S ^ ^ L i q U i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S o l ^ a P r e t t y S J 9 9 D ETER G EN T Q U A RT B O TTLE 15« O FF LA B EL 4 R O LL BATH TISSU E 04 15« O FF 15 Size Jum bo W esternCantaloupes Washington StateC h erries ......... Fancy Fioncla ^ ^L im es ...........lO/O^ D.W'II ((U'MN IMiKPKISI ККОКП. IIICRSHA'«', И П 301 r ìlliU S a v e 5 0 ' WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 49 OZ, 20* OFF LABEL FAB D e t e r g e n t REGULAR PRICE *1.69 ^ ^ ■ W i t h C o u p o n A , OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1981. . ■ LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND ! ‘ 7 50 FOOD ORDER (SC) gd ip And Save! ^ S a v e 2 0 ' WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE B a g C o f f e e REGULAR PRICE »1.99 W i t h C o u p o n $ J 7 9 OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 1, 1981... LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND ’ 7 50 FOOD ORDER (SCi I ^ Clip And Save! J T h e M e a t ! PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1981 P Ш и п Ш Щ Ш Z H s c e u t ù P ù o d s i k .................................. B e e f S t e w U.S. CHOICE BONELESS 2 Lb Sea Pack 7 9 * г LD &ea ►-аск Carry-Out Style F is h ......... Cello-Wrapped •ШЛPerch. • ••••••••••••••••••L b ..M „■s Salads S f t l a d « • • • 7 ^ ^ 6 8 « dded • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f o r m o r e f o o d i n y o u r b a g ! i r e a m UON BREYER’S a Oz Chun King Chow Mein Noodles............. 42 Oz Chun King Beef. Shrimp. Or .« AChicken Bi'Pack.................... 16 0z Keebler Town House Crackers .... ^ D o g F o o d 5 / » I TWIN PET 15 0Z.CANS 6 0z Breyer'sY o g u rt ................................2 / 8 9 Pint Flavorich a Half & H alfi..............................0 3 6 Pack Flavorich a ^ N utty Buddy ..........................* 1 ” P o t t e d M e a t ARMOUR /1 ^ 3 0Z .C A N S A m ■ 3< OFF LABEL ■ B # prop Bartlett ^ i r S . . . . . . . . . L b a ^ ^ ^ pack Fresh ishrooms ... JOCt Caretree Doodorani 36 Ct -14Panty S h ield s ...........D ristan Capsules ... JOCt Л Л ' fi 2 5 'DM Latjel Rug Unsc. О D ЛйкAnacin T ablets .........Ban R olbO n.............................»X^^ L K e l l o g g ’ s 13 OZ RICE KRISPIES M a x w e l l H o u s e C » n . . . ^ 2 “ ^ i n . t . . . C a n ...* 4 ” Blend. • ! « C h i p s A h o y 9 0Z NABISCO $ 1 7 5 It May Pay To Dress For Success Л psyi'hol()Ri,4l lit ttlO lllliv(‘r,4ity of North Carolina at (.’hapnl Hill has found that there may Ix* some truth to the olri sayinR "you are whal you wear." in a stud> of job interviews wilh — ctiHeKe-sliiik’ntHv-I,*^—Mk’tiafil-SGbi'mm__ found thal formally dressed applicants were more assertive and self-confident, and asked for an average of $2,(ИН) more in starling salaries than student.s who wore casual clothiiiji. "Any situation has role reiiuireinents," Solomon said “ We found that the closer one gets to looking the pari, the better he is at playing it.” To test Ihe "dress for success" theory, ■Solomon set up interviews wilh 411 male students in the junior class of Ihc UNC- CH School nf Fiusincss Administration Half the students were interviewed while Ihey wore coats and tics or suiLs, and the other half while Ihey wore casual clothing. Subjects were ran­ domly assigned lo Ihe two groups lo make sure Ihe resulLs were nol affected by individual personality factors. Formally dressed students used more assertive language, moved Iheir chairs closer lo Ihc interviewer, and spoke longer when answering queslions- all part of a self-fulfilling prophecy, Solomon said. "We are very concerned about how olher people evaluate us," Solomon said. "When a person dresses for a certain role, il may help him to perform better because il reminds him of Ihc role he is playing.” “The most interesting finding was that the formally dressed students asked for higher salaries. If people are feeling really confident, they may also assume Ihey are worth more money.” A businessman’s pin stripe suit, a doctor’s white lab coat or a soldier’s uniform can be a symbol that helps reinforce an individual's role in society and his self-concept while performing lhat role. But how do these symbols fit in wilh overall fashion trends? Solomon, who plans to continue his study of the way people dress, said some clothing styles slay essentially the same for some professions. “There are certain things lhat business people wear, no matter whal the fashion is.” Soloman said. “Styles come and go, bul business attire stays fairly stable. The only changes may be in the width of necklies or jacket lapels.” He credited the current cowboy and preppie fashion wave lo an attempt lo return to American values. "The preppie look is an instant neat look,” he said. “People are tired of not quite knowing what is going on. The cowboy look attracts people because it epitomizes the American male and the risk-taking, pioneer spirit.” One product of the fashion industry that attracts cowboys and preppies alike is designer jeans. Solomon speculated that these were popular because they allowed the wearer lo identify with an institution “that is Ihought highly of.” "People nowadays also don’t know if something is of high quality,” he said. “Uiey need the desi^er name to tell them.” Solomon’s research at UNC-CH was sponsored by Cutty Sark and fashion designer Alexander Julian of New York. In August he will join the faculty of New York University where his research will involve the effect that clothing exerts upon self-concept and behavior. A S C S N e w s Farmers and other interested persons will be eligible to purchase corn from the Commodity Credit Corporation starting July 27. T. Leroy Dyson, Chairperson of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Committee, said the CCC will offer corn for unrestricted use sale at market prices, but nol less lhan Ihe formula price which is 115 percent of Ihe counly loan rate for corn where stored plus 54 cents per bushel carrying charges. “The minimum quantity that will be considered for acceptance is 1,000 bushels,” Mr. Dyson said. According to Dyson, offers will be received and sales will be made on a first come, first serve basis. Interested persons should conlact Ihc counly ASCS office as soon as possible for further details. The office is located in the Davie Counly Office Building, in Mocksville, NorthCarolina. Phone: 634- 2487. Heart Attack Victims Are Sought For Cholestrol Study One-time heart attack victims ages 29 Ihrough 64 are currently being sought to participate in a study which lowers cholesterol to unprecedented levels. With heart disease claiming 800,000 lives annually, Ihe Nalional Institutes of Health is funding four research cenlers across the country lo explore the role of lowered cholesterol in the treatment of heart attack victims. Researchers hope lo find conclusive evidence that maximal reduction of Ihis fatly sub­ stance will significantly reduce Ihe risk of heart disease. The East Coast Center, which opened u short lime ago, is located in Philadelphia. The center provides transportation and lodging for all prospective participants and an in­ terested family memt)er lo come in fur a screening visit. Persons 29 through 64 who have suffered one heart attack within Ihe lasl five years are urged lo contact Ihe Hyperlipidemia Study for more information Call loll free, 1-800- M5-1057. ни ПЛ\11 СОГМЛ I NH KPRISI RI (OKI). HU'USDAV. -ШП' Kl. 1'>Н1 O b i t u a r i e s N e w s O f A d v a n c e Coping With Heat When You’re Older MRS. RUBY GARLAND Mrs. Ruby Check Garland, 56, of Route 4, died al Davie Counly Hospital July 22nd. The funeral was held Friday in Ihe Cooleemee Church of God conducted by Uie Rev. John Findley, Ihe Rev. Fred Carlton, and Ihe Rev. Harvey Crimminger, Jr. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery. Born Jan. 7, 1925, in Davie County, Mrs. Garland was a daughter of Ihe lale Robert and Selma l,ouise._,Cook- Chcck. Survivors include her husband, Arnold Andrew Garland; four sons, Robert Page and Dennis Page, both of Route 4, Mocksville, William Page of Lexington and Jerry Page of Gold Hill; Six stepchildren, Iwo sisters, Mrs. Lorenc Bowman of Pineola and Mrs. Nell Watson of Route 4, Mocksville; two brothers, Talmadge Cheek of Route 4, Mocksville and Bobby Cheek of Marathon, Fla.; and seven g;andchildren. MRS. NELIA SHORE BECK Mrs. Nelia Shore Beck, 76, of Rt. 2, Harmony died at 6 a.m, Thursday, July 23rd at her home. Slie had been in declining health for 18 months. The death was unexpected. She was bom in Iredell County Dee. 10,1904, to Daniel David Shore and Ada Southard Shore. She waa married April 4, 1925, to Turner Grant Beck who survives. Also surviving is one son, Harvey L. Beck of Stokesdale; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Walters of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Clinton Shore and Dee Shore, both of wven sisters, Mrs. Verlie Medley, Mrs, Lossie Martin and Mrs, Ivn Barnette of Harmony. Mrs, Lucy Chappell of Elkin, Mrs, Annie Wilkins of Mocksville, Mrs, Lottie Brown of North Wilkesboro nnd Mrs, Hessie Moore of Yadkinville; six grand­ children, seven great­ grandchildren. She was n member of New Hope Baptist Church, Services were held a I 11:00 a.m, Saturday al Sandy ^prJngB-Baplisl^hurcl;^)y thc- Rev, Paul S, Sampson and the Rev, Paul E, Moore. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. MRS MARGARETM STEELE Funeral services were held Saturday, July 25, at South River United Methodist Church for Mrs. Margaret Murph Sleele, 90. of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N.C. Officiating minister waas the Rev. Shirley I. Jones. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Sleele died Friday, July 24, at her home, after a lengthy illness. She was born August 28, 1890, to the late Frank Murph and Annie Thompson Murph. She was married to the late Robert Lee Steele, who preceded her in death, January 24, 1964. She was a homemaker and a member of South River United Methodist Church. Survivors include 3 daughters, Mrs. Jam es (Thelma) Cartner, Mrs. Josh (Rebecca) Cranford and Mrs. Felix (Hazel) Cartner, all of Route 1, Woodleaf, N.C.; 2 great-grandchildren and 5 great-great-grandchildren. Till-United Methodist Youth have returned from a very enjoyable 5 days al Kure Beach. They were ac­ companied by Iheir coun­ selors, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Chandler and church pastor the Kev, Marion Fulk, They went on the church activity bus. Last Sunday morning Ihe youth gave an interesting program concerning their work in the church and a theme song they learned during their vacation at the lieacliT----------------------------------- Mrs, Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Friday to spend several days with her parents ‘ Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zim­ merman, while Mr, Hendrix is out of town. They were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Lee Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork Church community. They also visited their grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shi^tt. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge was honored Sunday with a lun­ cheon celebrating her 71st birthday. The family met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick in Chapel HiU. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick and children Anna and James; Mr. and Mrs. George Frye, Sr. and George Frye, Jr. of Mocksville; George J r .’s friend Tony Collins of Greenwood Lakes; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lamb; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hege; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and daughters Beth and Kim and Beth's boy friend John Heflin of Bermuda Run. Little Stephanie Lynn Howell was Christened Sunday morning during the 11:00 a.m. worship service at Bethlehem United Methodist Cliurch by the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Stephanie is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. Among those attending Ihe service were Ihe paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Holt Howell; the maternal grandparents Mr, nnd Mrs, Bo Potts; paternal great grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Wade Hutchins; great aunt Mrs, Nannie Smith; Ronald's sister and husband Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Miller nnd dau'glilcr Suzanne, Mr, and Mrs Bill Zim­ merman visited Iheir cousins Y a d k i n V a l l e y The young people of Yadkin Valley enjoyed a trip to Carowinds on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and Lorie, Mr. and Mrs. Redgie Pilcher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman, and children had Sunday dinner wilh Mr. and Mrs. "Tools" Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son Lee enjoyed last week al Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc­ Bride and Mrs. Sallie Carter enjoyed the weekend in West Virginia Friday night at Lenside at Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and Saturday night at Gilbert, West Va. at Mr. and Mrs. Jerrill Carters. TTiey have just moved in their new home. Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mr. Ted Kind and Mrs. Maggie Sheek last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Me Bride are looking forward to seeing Miss Letty Hauser this week on Tuesday for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Black and Mr. and Mrs. Garnell Garwood and son Benny in I*‘xington on Friday. Glenn Potls is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Gel well wishes are extended to him. Visitors of Mrs. aara Baity during the weekend were Mrs. Della Cornatzer and daughter Miss Betty Cornatzer; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock; Mrs. Annie Satlenfield and Mrs. -Rub3L-HoUnmfla_of_Winston^^ Salem. The Fulk family reunion was held Saturday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Sonnie" Stroud. Ap­ proximately 30 people en­ joyed the happy occasion. Mrs. Ila Fulk Hoots and her four brothers George, Robia, Vernon and Clyde were among Ihc immediate family as well as their mother Mrs. Bessie Fulk who is 87 years old. Saturday was also the 39th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots and Mr. and Mrs. ayde Fulk who were married in a double ceremony in South Carolina. After a delicious picnic supper the young people enjoyed swimming in the Stroud’s back yard pool. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the weekend in Statesboro, (Seorgia where Charlie participated in a Tractor Pull event. Andrea, Melissa and Amanda Hendrix enjoyed an evening of swimming in the pool of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent from Tiiursday Ihrough Tuesday in Louisville, Kentucky - a combination business and pleasure trip. II may nol be as big a hazard ns the winter cold, bul the heal of summer can be dangerous lo those who under- c.stimalc its power lo sap entrgy. And Ihe elderly suffer most. Those 60 years of age and older form 80 pcrcent of the victims of heat stroke. "I Ihink older people do tend not lo use the air con- F o u r C o r n e r s Mrs. Alice VanHoy of W inston -Salem , M rs. Clarence Elmore and Willie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Elma Dull visited Mrs. Mary Laymon at Davie County Hospital Monday. Mrs. Leonard Shelton is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. While Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored for her birthday Saturday night at the К & W Restaurant in Winston-Salem. "Люзе enjoying the occasion were Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton, Dawn, Sandra and Ken Shelton, Ron Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Ginger and Con Shelton, Monica Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point, and Mrs. Ethel Petree of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ora L. Hodges of Hobe Sound, Florida were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. Mabel Parrish at­ tended Johnny Hutchens wedding Saturday afternoon at Yadkinville. ditioning. lo save on luei cosls," says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist al North Carolina State University. While the air conditioner lakes energy to run, Miss Buckley says, the heal lakes energy away from Ihe older person's body. Of course, not everyone lives in an air conditioned home. In lhal case, says Miss Buckley, there are alter­ natives such as slaying in a _ I'jmLpiiblic-placp diirinfi_lhf_ heal of Ihe day. "Go shopping, lo lunch in an air conditioned restaurant, to Ihe grocery store or to the library. It's one way lo cope," •says Miss Buckley. Other ways of cooling off includc taking baths or showers, placing icebags or wel towels on the body, and using electric fans (be sure to avoid shocks). Miss Buckley says she carries an umbrella lo protect her from the sun on the hottest days, "People I pass smile and the umbrella helps, but it doesn't prevent the heat from coming up from the sidewalk," she says. Older people should do their yardwork early in the mor­ ning or as the sun is going down and stay out of direct sunlight, the specialist also advi.^es. Ho ni>t do strenuous ac­ tivities and drink plenty of li(iui(i' such as water, fruit and vegetable juices and iced tea to replace liquids lost by sweating. Avoid alcoholic Iwverages and fluids wilh too much .salt, as Ihis can com­ plicate medical problems such as high blood pressure. Above all, take Ihe heal seriously and do nol ignore signs of heal stroke and heal exhaustion, like nausea, dizziness and fatigue Also be aware that such symptoms are often less pronounced as one ages, Miss Buckley notes. Medication can also in­ terfere with the body's response lo high tem ­ peratures. Her best advice for older citizens in hot weather. Miss Buckley says, is "Take it a little calmly, draw the shade and read," In ancient Rome, unmar­ ried girls were prohibited by law from wearing pearls. Instead, tho pearls were worn by young men, who placed the pearls in tiny bells which, hanging from their ears, tinkled gaily. Í BIBLE QUIZ Who will Judge man's words? > ’ ipin.w Эф! ,СЗЭАиэАЭ ‘juouiaapnf JO Хвр ащ jn jsiiqj; CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 6342167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New HoUand Equipment Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE« , GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, FertUizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 6342148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. Pliom 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAI.SY KbODK We Ciistoiii Ult'iid Июне 6.Ч4 2126 G O D ' S F IV E M I N U T E S "... There isa time for everything ..." - Eccic.«asics 3:i, me Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.SheffleldCalahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MiUing Road 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, MocksviUe5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.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 YALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVA ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U.METHODIST CHUHCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe,N.C.5.5. 10:00 ii.in.Worship 11:00 a.m;Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.I-:. ZION MITHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLKEMEE U. MliTHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton l itgeruld DUTCHMAN CHEEK liAP'UST CHURC H HOPE BAPTIST TAIlEHNAf’I.i:Norman S. I rye, Pasn>f5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY ( ROSS LUTHERAN CHUHCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pustur Route4,Moi.'ksvüie.N.(’. 5.5. 10:00 u ni. Worship ll;00u.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesdjiy 7:00 pin p.m. I AHMIN(; ruN liAPTISI ( HUK( H5.5. l():00u,m, Mi>rn. Wothliip 11:00 a.m.Yfiutli Ttuiiiin^ Union 7:00 p.m. LIFE ISA BIRTHDAY CAKE At a birthday party a cake was served. It was announced that throughout the cake valuables had bten added to the batter-so many that every person receiviny a piece of cake would receive a present. And they did! An unforget­table occasion! Life is a birthday cake. Valuables are scattered all through the years. Su many that surely every person receiving his days from the hand of God will also receive a beautiful gift from Him. When a group of businessmen compared answers to the question, "What is the most important decision you ever made." they were pleased and surprised that almost one third of them replied. "The decision I count most important was my acceptance of Christ as Savior." There among presidents, vice presidents and other high corporate affairs was the shinning jewel of faith in Christ. A visit with an old black friend many years ago turned up the same happy cry of joy. "What makes me so happy?" he asked. "Not money or position in my community. I have precious little of either. But I found the pearl of great price, and I sold out in this world to claim the precious Jewel as mine!” Then he broke into song, "I have a friend in Jesus, He's everything to me." Life li like a birthday cake, 70 layers high, and here and there, throughout the days, are precious treasures. But when you meet the Master, Jesus Christ, you'll find He wasn't laying there waiting for you to happen along. He was pursuing you, and found you and made you His! -Paul M. Stevens + + + 4+ + + + + *+ +*+ + + i + « * ATTENDCHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunily Adoirlitmg 1976 printabt* ittm and Sl.OO (w Mch ilam publiihad. In th* cm* ol quotitiont. ih* namt miatlM9v«n. Addraaa iiami to "Cod'i Five Minutai/'Box 12167. Fort Wurth. Tai. 76116 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass - S:00 p.m. Sunday 15:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTDonald l-reeman. minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.QWorship 11:00 a.m.Kvening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:jO p.m. I ORK I'PISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols. pasl*)r Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 u.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.LIBEHIY WESLEYAN CHUHCH JdT (’ollins, pastor M(X KSVILLi: PI NTECOSrAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myron Hruce, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11 00 u.m.i van^elistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MA( I.DONIA MORAVIAN ( ’HUHC'H Rev. John Kapp. paslor 5.5. 10:00 u.m. Worship 11:00 u.m. I.vcninji 7:30 p.m. (JKI I N MI ADOWS H APIISI Kev. David I HoU-rls 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woisliip 11:00 u.m. i;vfnin>i 7:30 )).ni. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 u.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSLMBLY 01 GOD Rotary Hut - Rev. Jerry ('arr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship ll:00 u.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OI CHRIST Harding Lowry , pastor MT. OLIVE MI THODIST (TIURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 u.m.4ih Sun. 10 u.m.5.5. 4lh Sun. 11 u.rn. 1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTlSr CHURC H5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. C70SPE1. HAPIIST CHURCH SIS. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Rev. A.I . (Jenlry HIXUV PHI SHV 11 HI AN (HUKCH 5.5. 10:00 u.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I'vcnirig 7:00 p.m. Koberl I.. Crews, paslor MOCKSVILLE INTERDEN0MIN.\T!0NAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m.-WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Wk. Bible study by Mrs. Knox Johnstone 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Moeksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifelmers 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4, Sunday 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4, Sunday 10 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wor.ship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.METHODIST BAILI-Y’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION U. METHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 u.m. Evming 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p m. JI.KUSALEM BAPTISI5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11!00 a.m.I'ivening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH HAPTIST (TIIIHCll CHUHCH Ol Till- LiviNc; (;oD CHURCTI 01 GCJI) Ol PROPHIX'Y Hev. (’harles Kinj- 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C ONCORD UNITi;i) Ml IHODIS l CI.AKKSVII.LI. PI NTI COSI AI. Hev. Albert (jenlle 5.5. 10:00 u.m. Worship 11:00 u.m. I IHST HAPI ISI C’H URi’H Cooleemee. Kev. I.ee Whillokk 5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m, Woiship 11:00 a.m. I venin^’ 7:30 p.m, Wednesday 7:.1(1 |».m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. In HUIsdale We encourage you to attend the church of your clioice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box l.')3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492 5.'>6,'-, COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE CoolecMiiee, N.C. Мил. HOI Miieinciis I’lioiic 2U4 ■Ш.')4 Home IMiom- 2» t 2782 D r. B ru c e W h ite In F a m ily L ife S e m in a r DAVII COUNTV I NT! Kl'KISI Kl (OKI), rilllRSDAY. lUI.Y ,W, 1981 4 M Dr. r . llr\u'r Wliil- of Miidison, Tcniipsscc will six'iik .Sunday. Mdiidnv ni((ht and Tiii'sday nielli. Ausisi 2. :i, 4 nl Ihr .loricho (’hurch of Christ on Ihc topics of niarrinKc, the home and family. Dr White is the Director of Counseling at David I.ipscoinl) College and the Kaniily Counselor at Ihe Mndir.;;:-. Clun oirni “('hrrsl'“wiTn’tr iiiis almost 51)00 memlx'rs. The schedule and topics are: Sunday 10:00 a.m. - Biblical Base for Marriage; Sunday 11:00 a.m. ■ Origin of Ihe Home; Sunday fi:00 p.m. - Christian Wife and Mother; Monday 7:.lo p.m. ■ Christian Husband and Knlher; and Tuesday 7:30 p.m. ■ Children, God's Heritage. Bruno White is a graduate of David Lipscomb College (BA), Harding Graduate School (MA) (MTh) (D. Min.), University of Oklahoma (Special Dr. C. Hni. e Whil«- Degree ill Drug Kducation) and Wcirlilwiile llible Instidile (D Div ) He is a ineniber of the Institute for Ihe ■Study of Drug Dependence in New York, Ihe American Association of Marriage and Kamily Therapists and the National h'ainily Kelations Council Dr While liaii Ihe background and abilities lolu'lp improve ami cnrjch^your troubk'd times with Ihe many marital problems, individuals need .ill the ex- [«■rt advice they can gel. I'r While was born in I’ulaski. Ten­ nessee in Ml.'W. He has been a full time minister since 19(10 in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. He was named one of the Outslanding Young Men of America (19721, Per­ sonalities of Ihe South (9170), and "Honorary Okie " by Oklahoma (iovernor Dewey Barlletl (9169). He is a slaff writer for "The World Kvangelist", author of the book “ Thy Kingdom Come", and has spoken at numerous lectureships and workshops. Th is Is Tic k Season The Reverend Myron D. Bruce ot Hurt, Virginia has recently assumed his duties as pastor of Mo'cliBvliie Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church. Milling Road, Mocksville. He is a 197» graduate of Emmanuel College School of Christian Ministry with a B.A. degree in Religion. He has been an evangelist ior two years. This Is Ihe first church (hat he has pastored. Do You Know? Accidents and Aging As we get older, we must face up to being more accident-prone. According to Isabelle Buckley, ex­ tension specialist in aging at North Carolina State University, the in-home accident rate for people in their 40s is double that of those in their 30s. ’The rate doublés again for people in their 50s; the rate in the 60s is triple that of the 50s and in lhe 70s and 80s, it's triple the 60s rate. “We just have to face up to not being as accurate," Miss Buckley advises. “Athletes face up to age and prepare for another career. We don’t prepare.” She advises recognizing the limits of pur speed and agility. ' In addition, the home can be made safer as we grow older. Light all stairways and have a lamp at bedside. Have handrails on both sides of stairs, tack down carpet, remove slippery throw rugs and use grab bars on bathroom walls and nonskid mats in tub. Salt-F^ee Canning Salt helps préserve tlie color and texture in canned vegetables and it adds flavor, but it does not prevent-spoilage. If you have been (old by your doctor to avoid salt, you can prepare food for canning according to the instructions in your favorite reliable recipe book, says Dr. Nadine F. Tope, exiansion food specialist. North Carolina State University. Processing time for vegetables canncd without salt is tlie same as for vegetables with salt. “Canning without salt is perfectly safe," Dr. Tope savs. With August ncarly upon us, "lick season" is at ils height. Ticks are, indeed, nasty little creatures, but in general they arc no causc for panic. The ticks that cause worry account for fewer than 10 percent of the total tick population. These are Ihe disease carriers, mostly of the species that chuses Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. The disease, although discovered in the Rocky Mountains, is seldom seen there. Concentration now lies mainly in the mid-Atlantic states Tick .season, which depends on the weather, varies from year to year. Actually, this year the season got a late start due to a wet June, but ticks and their ills may be seen from May lo September. The Center for Disease Control reported 1,153 cases of "tick fever" last year. Of Ihese, 61 percent were in the Southern Atlantic states; the Carolinas, Oklahoma, Maryland, Virginia, Ten­ nessee, and Georgia, According to the latest figures 1981 should have its share of cases also. Already there have been more than 500 cases reported. So far Davie County has had only one reporled incidence of tick fever this year. The organism that causes Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is a rickettsia; a cross between a virus and a bac­ terium. There is no approved vaccine, although research continues in this area. Here are a few defensive measures that could cut down the risk of tick fever: -If you know you will be in moist, woodsy, or grassy areas where ticks reside, dress protectively in long pants, long sleeves or pants tucked into sturdy boots. -Make routine tick checks. Be sure to check the head area and don’t forget the ears - inside and out. Chiidren should be checked every few hours in the summer, with special care before they go to bed. -If you find a tick simply crawling on the body, flick it away. If the tick is embedded, use tweezers, grasping the tick firmly and pulling gently and steadily. Sometimes petroleum jelly, alcohol or even nail polish will en­ courage the parasite to loosen his grip. * Sgt. Genaid Card Reenlists In Air Force Sgt. Gerald W.E. Card, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E, Card of Mocksville, N.C., has reenlisted in the U.S. Ait Force after being selected for career status. Assigned at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla., was approved for reenlistment by a board which considered character and performance. Card is a power production specialist with the 3rd Combat Communication Group. His wife, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Oleson of Post Falls, Idaho. -Don't try to crush a tick with your bare hands. Tick excretion may contain tiic infective organism which can enter a human through a cut or scrape. -If the tick is engorged, try not to crush it. (It is stronger than it looks.) -Saturate the bite liberally with alcohol or other antiseptic, which will prevent infection. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever usually flares up aboul three days after the bile, however, it can be sooner or later - up to 12 days later. The victim usually comes down with a fever and headaches and then there is a charac­ teristic rash which begins around the wrists and ankles and spreads to the rest of the body. There may also be muscle pain, gastro intestinal problems and bleeding into the skin. If there is no treatment serious complications and even death may resull. If any illness follows a lick bite, a doctor should be consulted promptly and informed thal a tick bite has occurred. The Rev. Judge Johnson will be guest speaker for homecoming service, Sunday, August 2; and for revival services at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Revival services will begin Monday, August 3, at 7 p.m. Guest singers will be, “The Chur­ chmen.” The public is invited to attend. Davie High Class Of 1971 To Hold Reunion The Davie High School Class of 1971 will hold its tenth reunion August 15. A covered dish luncheon is scheduled for 11.00 a.m.-2;00p.m. At Rich Park in Mocksville. A dance at Hickory Hill Country Club will highlight the evening, beginning al 7:30 p.m. Cost is *10 per couple. Persons planning to altend the reunion are asked to contact Buck Hall (634- 2622) or Steve Eaton (634-3254) by August 1. Diet Tips On a diet? Try munching celery in­ stead of crackers or potato chips, Celery has only five calories per eight-inch stalk. ATTENTION: D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u M e m b e r s DEBENTURE SALE Plans are being made to construct a new office building on our property located beside Joppa Cementery on the Yadkinville Road. The building will consist of offices for the Federation and insurance services as well as a large meeting room in the basement. The building will be financed by the members through the sale of 10-year debentures. Debentures Ih the amount of *500 to*5,000 will be available. For more information: Contact: our office at 50 Court Square. (Telephoqe 634-6207) M e m b e r O w n e d — M e m b e r F i n a n c e d M o c k s Jerry Myers who was a patient al Forsyth Hospital for the past two weeks returned to his home Monday. Alan Miller spent a few days over the weekend wilh his grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Avalon Potts of Redland. Mrs. Helen Myers was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter Mrs. Jean Dzeskwiezof Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. spent a few days last week at Cape Hatteras. Mr. and Mrs, Rickey Hockaday and Mr. and Mrs. David Miller spent a few days over the weekend at Williamsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and Chad spent several days last week with relatives in Va. Miss Tammy Carter spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter, Miss Nicole and Amber Marlin spent the week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters Gina, Pamela and Crystal spent a few days last week al White l^ke. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller spent Uie past weekend at the lieach. On July 4, 1776, King Guuryu III of Enyland noted ill fiis diary: "Nothing uf im- puiidiicu happened today," M a r r i a g e & H o m e E n r i c h m e n t S e m i n a r S e s s i o n s d e a l i n g w i t h m a r i t a l p r o b l e m s f a c e d t o d a y . In America Today: 1 - M o r e T h a n O n e I n T h r e e M a r r i a g e s E n d I n D i v o r c e . 2 - E v e n T h o s e M a r r i e d 1 0 Y e a r s O r L o n g e r A r e D i v o r c i n g A t A M u c h L a r g e r R a t e . 3 - A T o t a l O f 9 , 7 0 9 , 0 0 0 o r 5 . 8 % O f A l l P e o p l e , 1 5 Y e a r s O l d a n d O l d e r A r e D i v o r c e d . O f T h i s ; 4 - 3 , 8 7 3 , 0 0 0 A r e M e n 5 , 8 3 6 , 0 0 0 A r e W o m e n 5 . 8 , 1 9 9 , 0 0 0 A r e W h i t e 1 , 3 7 0 , 0 0 0 A r e B l a c k 6 - O f T h e L a b o r F o r c e 8 0 . 3 % A r e M e n ; 7 4 . 5 % A r e W o m e n Sessions:Discussions: A u g u s t 2 — 1 0 :0 0 .. .B i b l i c a l B a s is f o r M a r r i a g e 1 1 :0 0 ..................................O r i g i n o f t h e H o m e 6 :0 0 .. .C h r i s t i a n W i f e a n d M o t h e r A u g u s t 3 — 7 :3 0 .........................C h r is t ia n H u s b a n d a n d F a t h e r A u g u s t 4 — 7 :3 0 .................C h i l d r e n , G o d ’s H e r i t a g e L o c a t i o n : T w o m ile s o u t t h e J e r ic h o R o a d a t J e r ic h o C h u r c h o f C h r is t C o u n s e lo r : Dr. C. Bruce White D i v i s i o n o f F a m i l y C o u n s e l i n g f o r D a v i d L i p s c o m b C o l l e g e N a s h v i l l e , T e n n e s s e e Kilt 1>Л\'11 (4M NIA I NI'l Kl'KISI UK OKI!, mi'KSDA’l', JIII V .4), 1ЧК1 Unsafe Dam s Are Being B uilt N ation w id e A 71 year <||(I in Alnhiimii, il i'oii^;n'i!iilion of lums in ('onnci-lioiit, and il nilniiiM coinpan.v in Iho Missmiri 0/ai ks share ii comini)n pnihlcm : They iill (iwn dams Inhclod unsafi' hy Ihc II S A riny Corps of ICnuinecrs The slriK'lures iire only a few of more thiin 2.:UX) nnn-feileriil <lanis declared unsiife so far hy (he ('orps in a national inventory and inspection program iM'gun in lii77 The investigation wns ordered hy I’resident .limniy Carter after a dam al the Hihle collcKe in Tooeoa, V,a . failed, releasing SHHI.OOO tons of water and killing .19 people. The inventory, based on voluminous .'ocords, satellite photographs, and on­ site surveys, shows that Americans have been building dams at an almost frantic pace, far more prolifically than the federal government. The list now contains more lhan fi(),(K)0 non-fcderal dams, ranging from tl-foot- high structures to dams nmre than in stories tall and impounding millions of gallons of water. Owned by states, cities, counties, private companies, schools, private clubs, church groups, and even the Boy Scouls and Girl Scouts, the dams were 5uilt for a variety of purposes, most often rccrcation, farm ponds, and flood control. Some date back more lhan a century, and many were built without regard to engineering specifications. "Some of these were constructed with donated labor-shoved up with a bulldozer," said Lloyd A. Duscha, director of the dam inventory and in­ spection program for the Corps. Realizing thal inspecting 60,000 dams would be next to impossible, the Corps has I'hoscn lo cheek only the 9,(100 "high hiiziird" dams, whose localion would mean considerable loss of life and pro|H'r(y if they failed So far. of about 7..SOO dams inspected, nearly one-third have been found unsafe. Of these, 121 were liibeled emergencies, meaning Ihiil collapse was imminent, "There is a lime boinb potential here," Duscha said, "It's something lhal has a known potential for being unsafe, compared with somebody dropping something Ihrough the roof (hal you don't count on," More than 100 unsafe dams have been discovered in cach of four states- Missouri, Texas. Pennsylvania, and (icorgia, Missouri leads wilh 389 unsafe dams; 42 of those were considered emergencies. Those labeled unsafe include, for example, the two Indian Creek Mine Hams, part of a lead-mining operation in Ihe Missouri Ozarks. Finding both of these dams in emergency condition. Corps inspectors said failure of the Upper Indian Creek Mine Dam could trigger collapse of the even larger lower dam, pouring 300 million gallons of water eight miles downstream and possibly washing away eight houses, a church, and Iwo road crossings, Uke many states, Missouri had no dam safety laws until recently. "Anyone who wanted to could build a dam oul of any material, in any way he wanted, al any potential cost to those downstream," said Dr. Brice Tschantz, professor of civil engineering at the University of Tennessee and a con­ sultant to the government on dam safety Throe statos -Alabama, Delaware, and Hawaii-still have no laws covering dam safely. The programs of 17 others are considered inadequate by the Corps, and those in many other slates limp along for lack of funding. When tho Corps inspection program coticludes this September, many states apparently plan lo go back lo ignoring (heir private dams, "Most slates seem willing to implement and maintain ef­ fective dam safely programs only if federally funded," a recent Corps report slated. And there's no guarantee lhal the dams already labeled unsafe will be fixed or even further investigated. Most owners-some of them impoverished municipalities-claim they have no money for such repairs. (The govern­ ment estimates repair costs at $100,000 lo $500,000 per dam.) Daiti owners who linker with their dams rather than hiring an engineer for repairs can make things worse. “We’ve run across people trying lo fix their dams by throwing in old tires, and tliey’re rcally hindering the flow of water more than anything,’’ said engineer Fred Thompson of the Corps' Mobile, Ala., district. What to do next is a mailer between stale governments and the dam owners, the Corps asserts. Professor Tschanlz agrees the dams should be stales’ responsibililies. “But if the federal government has helped build the dam, eilher wilh funds or technical assistance, it should have a respon­ sibility," he said. Thousands of these dams, Tschantz pointed out, were bulli W o o d le a f N e w s Whal could have been a very serious fire at Ifie home of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Welmores was discovered Sunday morning when Mrs, Welmore entered an upstairs room lo find Ihe double mattress, pillow cases and bed covers burned to the bare springs. Also the rug burned at places, and the heat from the fire melted the resin in Ihe . window frame. Other things were burned and smoked and damaged. It is Ihought lightning from Friday night's storm entered the upstairs room causing the damage nol discovered until Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dameron of Chattanooga, Tenn. are spending this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Welmore. Tallón Correll, is now at home recuperating after being a patient of several weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospilal in Salisbury and two weeks in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he had treatment and tests. Mrs. Beulah Lyerly who has been a patient for some lime in Rowan Memorial Hospilal has now been moved to Jo Lenes Nursing home in Salisbury. Mrs. Jo Price, who has been indisposed for a year or more, is much improved and is able to get around and take rides in their car. Mrs. Harold Welmore, who had surgery on her hip three weeks ago in Rowan Memorial Hospital, is im­ proving and expects to return to her home soon. Mrs. Helen Wilson is spending this week in the mountains near Bakersville. Eugene (Gene) Owens who injured his leg in an accident wilh his lawn mower several weeks ago, has returned to his home from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he was a palient for two weeks. A group of tu rtle s is known as a bale. i Í Ш REALTY! DEVELOPMENT.INC. NU.'K Sl'AKTKK HOMK located nil Fork Church Ituad in Grvrn Briar. 3-bedrooni npIU level, Kitchen and dining. Living Itoum. Batement with drive In garage and carpori all on 1 acre. HAILKYS t llAHKL KOAD ■ approximately 20 acres ol nice rolling paature land. Owner will eoniiidrr dividing. 12,100 per acre. OFF BOI NOIITH - II acre«, wooded and open wilh slreuin. 12,000 per acre. We now have acceii» lo Keveral large iarinii In Davie Cuunly. Call fur mure drtails. G r a n i r B e t t u P o t t s O w n e r s Rt. 2 Box 246 Advance, N. C. 9 I 9 - 9 9 8 - 4 7 3 4 DAVIE REALTY CQ1481 N. Main St. 64 WEST - Under coutrucUoo, 3 B-R bome, Z B„ llreplace. Heat Pump, C, air, carport k paved drive. 144.000 HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4BR houie, m B, ex­cellent condition, 100 percent financing and low interest rate If you qualify. Monthly paymenU le*i than tZOO per montli. adjustable. GWYN ST. - 3BR brlr.1i home - Priced to id l (32,000. CRAFTWOOb - 1 BR. m B - Elect, heat, fUvplace. Priced to letl at |30,t(0. nrepiace. Highway Ml near Cooleemee 10.04 acrea and 7 room home - c acres permanent grass - 10 acres good timber. Call for appointmentCAROWOOD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2^ bath* tri-level bome with heat pump & garage on quiet st. Reaionably priwd. MILLING ROAD-Beautlful 2 story brick home. 4 Br, 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basement with garage. 2380 tq. ft. living space. 4 acres ot land. 1010 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat A air. Double garage. Priced to sell. COOLEEMEE ■ Good starter bome. 2 B-R, a B. Reasonable orlce.SALISBURY ST. One of the lovllest bomei bi MocksvUle on 3.1 acres. A historic alder home with S B-R, 3 B. and Is surroaaded by beautiful trees and shrub*. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kitchen separate from the main houae. This a must II you are Interested In a well-preserved older home. CaU ior an appointment. IIOUSK NKAR COOLEEMEE - Under construction :i BR. I'2 baths, possible II percent financing with payments less than |'200 per month and no down payment lo quaUfied buyer. 134,000, NEAR SHEFFIELD-3 B.R, brick home, I bath, carport on 1.04 acres. t24,M0.00. NKAIt 1-40- 7 room home - 3 or 4 B.R., L.R., 21x11 with fireplace, screened porch, paved drive, counly water, 1 acre, garden space. 5 ACRE TOACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zoned lor mobile homes. 601 A MI-57 acres-resldentlal or commercialiiart wooded-stream. FARMINGTON AREA on MI-9 .cres of beauUful land- 120,000. BOXWOOD ACKE8 - 2 wooded Ms 12ixM0 al |I,ÍM ea API'IWIX. 12 ACHES on paved road near Murksville. Local number lo W.S OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a mobUe home with weU «I septic tank. 111,000. FARMING'rON AREA-S acre tracts more. Local no. to Winston-Salem. ^ .NEAR MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres wooded - paved road: counly water.Near 1-40 al second No. 64 exit. 213» sq. ft., 3BR, 2^ baths, den w-F.P., L.ll.-F.P.. 1.23 A, garage, 123,000 loan assuinpliun at II percent - t4S,M0.Near 1-40 al first No. 64 esU - 3BR. 2^B, den-F.P., full basemenl-F'.P.. air c., 2 car garage, possible 123,500 loan assumption al 7H, approx, m A, DEPOT ST. - I Acre business lot. M.SOO. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 M 1 1 2 Home Phones h'ugene Bennell-V1MI-4727 Sam ilowell-«34-»424 llulland Chaffin 634 518« Graham Madlsoa-«34-JI7< Henry Shore «34-SV46 r wilh Ihc help of Iho U S, Soli Con­ servation Servico, A chilling opisodo in the history of private dams haunts people chargcd wilh thoir safety. On Feb. 26, 1972, in the Appalachian mining community of Rufialo Crock, W.Va., a waste pile serving as a dam owned by the Buffalo Mining Company suddenly gave way. The collapse released a lake of black water-132 million gallons of liquid Ihick with coal dust and other byproducts of Ihc mining operation lhat roared Ihrough the mountain hollow, scraping up thousands of tons of other debris in a churning wave. A survivor of the flood described the .scene in “Everything In Its Palh," by Kai T. Erikson: "Down below there was a huge amount of water. It looked like a river passing by so fast. II was going so fast I couldn't believe whal was hap­ pening. I could see houses-some were broken up and some looked like whole houses slill in good shape-Just floating down this water. Some were going real fast, smashing into each other, and people were screaming." The final loll was 125 dead, hundreds of people hurt, and hundreds of homes destroyed. Some survivors lived in government trailers for years af­ terwards, and the once close-knit community never fully recovered. “Buffalo Creek really isn't a р1цсе anymore," Erikson now observes. "Il’s just a memory being carried around by some people." Hunter Pony Grand Champion Katherine Meadows, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Meadows, 92.50 Shallow Ford Rd., Lewisville, had the Junior division Hunter Pony Grand Champion in the State 4-H Horse Show in Raleigh. She is shown with Dr. John Cornwell, assistant professor of animal science at North Carolina State University. Some 300 Tar Heel 4-H members had entries in the state show, which was held July 17-19 at the State Fairgrounds. The event was conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. S p e c ta c u la r S in k h o le s A re E a rth m o v in g When the thirsty earth lakes a gianl gulp, it can swallow up trees, highways, businesses, houses, and automobiles- leaving a yawning sinkhole behind. But nalure is nol totally lo blame for sinkholes; often man has a hand in digging them. Like tornadoes and hurricanes, sinkholes can appear without warning and destroy lives and properly. Not an uncommon occurrence in limeslone- based regions, sinkholes have been increasing as man’s thirst for water depletes the vast underground store. Tremendous quantities of ground water arc being pumped lo meet the demands of a growing population and the expansion of irrigate farming, mining, and industry. Further aggravated by the drought affecting more lhan 40 stales, the underground water table in some regions is reaching precariously low levels. Sinkholes occur in regions underlain wilh water-soluble rock formations such as limestone and dolomite, where water percolating down Ihrough the porous rock over the centuries has carved away subterranean tunnels and caverns. If the rock is covered with a vulnerable material such as clay and sand and the water table falls below the top of bedrock, the earth can collapse inlo the cavities. “The buoyant support that water provides to the land above is lost," said John Newton, hydrologist wiUi the U,S. Geological Survey in Tuscaloosa, Ala. “Suppose we were floating in a swim­ ming pool and the water was removed suddenly. We'd fall and injure our­ selves.” Numerous stales are plagued with sinkholes, including Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, and Minnesota. Pennsylvania was the site of a large number in the 1950s, bul Florida and Alabama have experienced the most sudden and devastating of the recent "sinks." Tho giant sinkhole that began forming May 8 in Winter Park, Fla., left a gaping hole larger than a football field and more lhan eight stories deep. It collapsed gradually during the nighl and the following day and created more then $2 million of properly damage. Other sinkholes have formed in central Florida since the big one al Winter Park. Scientists believe several of these are along the same geological formation-indicating lhal a fracture zone in the subsurface limestone may be widening. Enlargement of fracture zones is caused by pumping, when a conical depression is created in the water table where the pipes are drilled. Water surrounding this “cone of depression" accelerates as 11 descends, and the in­ creased velocity permits the water to pick up more soil and olher material. This underground erosion in bedrock leaves cavities that can grow and eventually collapse. One of the most spectacular sub­ sidences of this type was the collapse of Ihe “December Giant" in 1972 in Shelby Counly, Ala. The earth caved in with a terrifying roar and mature trees crashed behind. The void-350 feel in diameter and 125 feel deep-is now one- third full of water. Fortunately, the collapse took place in the countryside, but houses in nearby settlements were shaken and residents said it sounded like a tornado. Bul the noise ended abruptly and they looked outside to clear skies. Known locally as the “Golly Hole," the sinkhole swallowed a quarter of a , million square yards of earth and broken trees, Newton said. He thinks the entire amount of lost earth may have Tunneled Ihrough a large opening in a fault or fracture. The Golly Hole was one of 13 sinkholes lhal formed along the same fracture in the subsurface limestone as the water flowed toward a cone of depression, Newton said. Anticipating where these sinks may occur is one objective of e year-long assessment of sinkhole activity by the U.S. Geological Survey. Newton, who has conducted a detailed inventory of sinkholes for Alabama, is in charge of the survey for the eastern half of the country. O n l U Q ^ ж 2 1 . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Щ 634-5997 HOMES Price Location Bedroom 29.50 0 601 South...............................2. ... 76,400............Farmland Road.....................3---- 33.50 0 Fieldcrest No. 2...................3... . 33.50 0 Fieldcreit No. 3 ..................3.... 75.0 0 Carowoods Development. 4... . 29.90 0 Daniel Road.........................3 . .. 69.50 0 Edgewood Circle..................3.. .. 53.50 0 Garner Street........................34 • • 85.90 0 Rainbow Road......................3... 87.00 0 601 North...............................4 .. . 35.00 0 West Jefferson.......................2— 32.00 0 Railroad Street......................2.... 42.50 0 Liberty Church Road.... 3— 46.90 0 Hickory Tree...........................3.... 72.50 0 Southwood Acres..................3-4.. 79.50 0 Greenwood Lakes..................3.... 86.00 0 Davie Academy Road.... 3.... 33.50 0 Highway 64 West..................3. ... 28.90 0 IHilling Road............................3.... 24.50 0 Gladstone Road......................2— 33.50 0 Fieldcrest No. 4.....................3... Bath Information ,1____Fireplace, carport . 2.... Log Home secluded on 4.48 acres . 1.... Under construction 1. .. .EES, Quality Construction . 2 .. . 3,000 + sq. ft., 2 fireplaces 2. ... 1400 sq. ft. brick home . 2\i.. 2 story with apx. 2400 sq.ft. . V^... Full basement, concrete drive 3.... EXCEPTIONAL home on 3.77 acres 3'/i.. 3,200 sq.ft. split level 1’^.. basement, wrap-around porch VA.. Remodeled frame house 1.... 1800 sq.ft. on 1.4 acres 2___New home, heat pump, dishwasher 3.... Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets 2%... Like new farm house design 1%.. Swimming Pool, 2.38 acres . VA.. gleaming 1100 sq.ft. home . VA.. freshly painted inside Frame and siding home with fireplace . 1. .. . 1050 sq.ft. (Contemporary SALE PENDING Prin 28.900.. 34.000... 33.500.. Location Bedroom -Bath' SOLD Information Center Street................ 2...........1. .. .A 'doll' house with ideal privacy Riverdale No. 5............. 3........... 1.. . 1070 sq.ft. FmHa approved Fieldcrest No. 1............3..............1.... FmHa approved energy efficient LAND OTHER Price Location Information 8.00 0 Sanford Ave.....................2.1 Acres 9.50 0 Jericho Road...................2 Lots 5.00 0 Southwood Acres............Corner Lot 1.500 per acre. . 601 South.........................50 Acres, some owner financing 4.50 0 Greenbrier Estates. .. Lot no. 33 2.3 million...........601 South........................811 Acres, prime indutrial 4.000 each.........Florida..................................4 building lots. Lake Placid 79.50 0 Mocksville......................... 1700 sq.ft. office building DAN CORRELL - 998 2268 TERESA CORRELL - 998 2268 LOUISE DAIGLE - 634 2846 CHARLES EVANS - 284 25'»:’ SHELIA OLIVER - 492-561;; KATHI WALL - 492 7631 'irtl t ( mill V I H< .1) I М.1И ( ..siiuhiti lul llu NAI ,■ ..ml'm uí.uKscI i с mm , JI Ki .i! » •.. .1 i,a s Л EACH OrriCE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED i , , ,i a Wlìnj Is Your Energy Quotient? II:.,I r li nmv 'Mill' .mil Ihis I'l Ч ...I, . nil'll I':r II.'ho !;i' ti'- :• In: h I ;lil I'lllin I'f- 1.1,1 ll .ll MM' ,.| 1 .11 2/. Kijll 2;i. Ui'ri igorntor Donr •.M KfficionI HTv 711 (1('Rr*M*S or fli^lUT SII. Less 2( Ciiiilk l!li. H otm s 211 Half :l(i O ne IliinI A. Slow s tlu* inovi'nicnt of lu'.'il. - - - H U(’co n im o iu lc(l lionu' U’liilH Talurc in w inler. ....... C. O p en inul c lo se it i|nk'kly. - -- --- I). A (|uick show er uses - llie w aler of a norm al liath. K. Put it around window s and d oors.--------------------- !'■ M ax im u m tem p eratu re for w afer h ea le r.--------------------- (i Insulated drapes can block o u t ---------------------of the heat from the sun. II. Ix)ok for it on an nir conditioner.--------------------- I W hat ev ery cooking pan K. U.sinK the ranjfe oven for a lu’.iter or toaster is a use of energy. I,. Sho\ild lie flat IniIIouumI. M. Air i’oiulilion ill N Clean it after each dryer load. - () Solid state appliances use energy lhan tulie lype. r Vent il III the outside. (J. Heating and cooling system ----------- should he cleaned or replaced every 3(1 day.s. K. Fluorescent lights are at least -------------- times more efficient than incandescent lights. S. Clotties washers and dish­ washers are most efficient when washing --------------- loads T. Small appliances a re----- --------users of energy. DAVII COUNIY I NirUPKISI, KICOKI), TIIUKSDAY. llll V .(О, 1ЧН1 I Ili Social Security Questions And Answers Mv mother ami fnthor were whrn ymt ir thrm. Ilowrvrr. .vour brnrfit rfllo wmiirt hr nffei'trd Ьгсиияе imynicnts «ГГ bnsrd on tho amount »f covorcd oRriiliiKs ijvrr n ргН«к1 of yours. i hflvt’ both thi‘ haspitnl and medical insurance parts of Medicare. I also have a health insurance policy with a private company. If I have a niedlcal claim, will Ihe payments 1 Ret from Medicare he reduced by payments I get from my private policy? No. Modkiiro ЬспоШ« aro paid ill full rcgardloss of whet other payments you may get from a private hoalth In­ surance plan or any other casualty and liability In- Hurance. Tobacco Auctioneering Championship Series To Get Underway ni eds on top.- ,I Heat Pump.- Says A. 5 B. 11 C. 23 D. 29 E. 27 F, IB G. 30 И. 12 I. 15 J. IG K. 7 L. 4 M. 25 N. 19 O. 26 P. 1 Q. 21 К 9 S. 22 T. 24 I 'III ill ПГ <i( r<';,(aii);iiil,s, I ; !iy i';n the iiU'St '■ I uiriiiit in North ]t i', I I ril^ni'/.Cll by thrui'i'hiuil the five Olir of (he !Ì;t'v ;ic;i! l''rem ‘h I 'l l';!)!! : in thr llll Ir’i'iiri '■ (III fiiM 111 rla.i^si iirifMliiii'i'Ml 11-, i'i-.vl. :i';l •■irea, 'I'he niiist and '.'ll cuisine, ilishcs of and hike, !»i're!!ib|e Ih r fli-'-iii is w a r m , a "iiliinali'in III antiiiues and ■ iliMiM'" ;ii v'-'ilti a strong .plKUii- on fill'.' ar( anil '■ r:ir! \ . '(h r SLM vice is very ' i:i;:l ; ni! e<l lo ym ir '■ .r.nir. II i'l lii'';tlei! in ' I' l(i'.. 11 .' In villi' ■ a i;ii'id ! i|-r ; Iriini the area: ( lierse .‘Ipce.ul .' ( pj.!-; beaten iiihlriimnns sni'ar :■ |r;i'i[Hinn salt lablrspmin? vineuar HI oz. pk(?. cream chee.se I tea; I'di'n m inced onion ' I’lp, ininrcd /'reeii pepper '’"Mibinr I'lif's, suyar, salt " I vmrj'.ar in pan and cook i'lwly until thick. Add cream M l niiiuii ami pepper anil >'■'Ih mixer. Very lioiid. ('iivi’se Ha'I ' II 117. blue clirese ri oz. ci'rain ch eese 1 11). ! harp chcd d ar I lra:;|«inn iTiiiiced onion 1 Ita.piioii W orcestershire • •• cup finely chopped walnuts dried paisley flakes Allow cheese to soften at room temperature. Mix cheese well with parsley, onion, Worcestershire sauce and nuts, after forming. Refrigerate 2 hours - Let stand at room temperature ■ iiour before serving with crisp crackers. Fancy Franks cup chili sauce ' 2 cup currant jelly 1 ' 2 tablespoons lemon juice. I'ti teaspoon mustard 2-7 oz, packages cocktail franks l-13'/2 oz, can pineapple chunks drained. Combine first four ingredients in a pan. Add franks and pineapple chunks and simmer 15 minutes. Serve warm on picks. Sweet Potatoes With Apples 3 medium sweet potatoes 4 apples li cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons butter cinnamon butter Cook potatoes until soft. Peel potatoes and apples. Slice and place in alternate layers in buttered baking- dish. Sprinkle sugarover each layer. Sprinkle with cinnamon and dot with butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Happy Cooking! Suzanne For further information, call Sharon Allred Decker at 704-373-4768. (liiiirccd .several years ago after a marriage of 32 yenrs. l.asl yeai' my father retired and is gelling monthly social security payments Flecnuse (hey had lieen mnrried more (bail 10 years, my mother is al.so gelling .‘iocial .security checks on my father’s ear­ nings record. I,ast week, he callcd my mother to tell her he's gctiing remarried nnd her social security payments would slop. Is thnt true? No, the fact that your father is remarrying does not mean your mother's social security henefits will stop. Kven If your father dies and leaves another widow, your mother will continue to get payments Oil his earnings record. I worked in a job covered by social security for aboul 15 years. Now I'm in a job that's not covered by social security and I'll probably stay in this job until I retire in about 20 years. Will I lose my rights to social security retirement Ijenefits because of this? No, if you were covered by social security for 15 years, vou're fully Insured. ThU means you can get benefits John Cabell Brockinridge, who served with James Buchanan from 1057 fo 1861 was, at 36, the youngest man ever lo become V ice-President. rhe ears of America will be timed to Danville, Va,. in September when tobacco aucdoneers from across the nation sound off in the world's first Tobacco Auctioneering Cliampt ionsliip. The event, sponsored by K. .1. Heynolds Tobacco Com pany, will gel under way in Danville at 7 p in., Sept. 12. II is expected lo draw thousands of spectators from Ihe nation's 22 tobacco-producing slates. Hie winner of the contest will take home a $2,500 cash prize and a replica of a four- fnol-high trophy that will remain on display at the National Tobacco and Textile Museum in Danville. The runner-up will receive a $I ,5(K) cash prize and the third-place winner will rcc(^ive $1,000. Heynolds Tobncco, working closely wilh the Danville T ob acco A sso ciatio n , developed the championship, as part of its “Pride in Tobncco" program, to recognizr* the professional tobacco auctioneer. The auctioneer is one of the most colorlul parts nf Ihe lobacco auction syslem, which came into being 123 years ago at Neal's Warehouse in Danville. II is the aucliom-er’s job lo sell the farmer's tobncco as rapidly as possible and at the highest po.ssible price. Clianling al a rate of about 4(H) words a minute, a good auctioneer usually can sell at least 500 piles - or 1(Н),(КЮ pounds - of lobacco an hour, or aboul eight piles a minute. Because of Ihe speed in­ volved in the auction system, Ihe auctioneer must be able to quickly recognize signals from the buyers. Those signals can range from an uplifted fist to a nod of the head, a wink or a sharp yelp. Contestants will be judged on the basis of their chants, abilily lo catch bids, pace and salesmanship. Judges for the event were selected bccause of their knowledge of what makes a gocKl auctioneer They are John Smith, presidenl of the Ticket Markers Association, Kd Hogers, a rclirerl auc lionecr; Hilly (¡lenii president of Carolina Ix"af, Inr ; Hill Michaels of Dihrell Brothers Tobacco Company; lien Crane, manager of Fourdi S(ree( Warehouse in I.exinglon, Ky.; Marion Fowler, executive officer wilh llie South Carolina Tobacco Warehouse Assorintion; and 1. A. "Speed Higgs, the auctioneer whose melodic chant was heard oflcn on Ihe airways during the 1940s. The contest will be held in conjunction with Di.nviile's annual Harvest .lubilee festivities, Sept. ll-l.'t. Accent On Agriculture by John Sledge IVlochsvllle Interdenominational Church To Have Homecoming »> (.' к .s V i 1 1 I n - ii'i i.if iion\iii;iti<*na! Church \'.’ill cit> ;«^j VC its first ll 4n*4’<iirìi4g Sunday, August iili Sm;day School at 9:45 rt.iM., atid tnornirif? ’.vonship ' • i Vice a! 11 u.m. 1 will be served on the grounds at 12:30 p.m. At 2 p.m. singing will begin. Among the featured singers will be the Gospel Four of Elkin, The Cline FamUy of MocksvUle and The Gospel Travelers.Hie church is located on Highway 64 West. THS O A K S 76!,1 AAHIing Road II' I: P itio, -mil all modern convenieces, •if Л I'Gty affordable price. ' pill Won - U\ '■ ГП1 ))iii r |).>t 704 634-2070 (Si FOR SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y i ij'iily nf lonni - inside and out! 5 bedroom lioiii'! Ibis 3 ceramic tile baths and many ')<!i(ir f(^:ifiires. Situated on two lots. ' ' oii.ibiy priccd at'83,ООО. Г о г к a r e a -If IPS - Cedar Grove Chuch Road, 1st. liQiifi! oil tight. Three bedrooms - 2 bath hoiiiR with full basement. Private location. Ilf r li.is lieen transferred. Only‘ 55,000. •' k o r y T r e e D e v e l o p m e n i iii'.siitiiii! nooiJed lot - Close to Hickory Mid Chi'). Cliily’5,500.00. A Iv c m c e - B i x b y a r e a ; 700 feet on Martdand Road. ' 1,71)0 per acre. ].;tliv v fo o d A c r e s ГЛэпу lots available o ; I h ' J a c k B o o e R o a d I !' !' ni'id small tracts available. 'MIWOOD JOHNSON,Inc. Phone 634-6281 Although President Reagan ended the Russian grain embargo several weeks ago, the effects are still lingering in the marketplace. Grain priccs are in the doldrums, and prospects of them getting better in the wake of a record wheat crop are not good. It is obvious the Russians are going elsewhere to buy most of their grain, and whatever they need on top of that, they might turn to us for. All this talk about the United Siates being the only place to buy grain is simply not true. For example, Canada and Argentina have both signed multi-year grain contracts with Russia. Canada wiU ship five miUion tons a year and Argentina will be selling them four million tons. A division head of a com­ modity firm said recently that the Argentinians are “deliriously happy” with what's going on. John Frazier of Heingold Commodities spoke of a recent visit of an Argentinian in his office, who told him that farmers in his country are "planting wheal like crazy there right now.” They know they have a market and they are producing wheat for it. All this sounds very fam iliar lo soybean producers. A few years back there was a soybean em­ bargo, and our number one customer of soybeans, Japan, went to Brazil for beans. Producers there got busy, and now BrazU is our leading competitor for soybeans, and their spring-harvested crop competes heavily for markets, and holds down our Medical News Digest It seems to be one of nature's ironies that a part of the immune system which provides some protection against cancer begins to lose its effecliveness when il is needed most. It was only recently that natural killer cells were found to be a part of both animal and human immune systems. In animals these cells are capable of delecting and destroying a variety of tumor cells. But a cancer researcher at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine has found that the effectiveness of natural killer cells begins to drop as a cancer progresses and spreads to other parts of the body. Dr. B. Anne Weeks, assistant professor of microbiology and im ­ munology, also has found in research animals that the killer cells become much less effective as the animals age. Dr. Weeks has a $38,449 contract from the National Cencer Institute to produce a particularly severe form of cancer, melanoma, in a colony of guinea pigs. Another grant supports her research on natural kill cells in those guinea pigs A primary aim of her v.ork is to determine whether she can increase natural killer cell activity in the animals. She is using substances known to boost the body’s immune system. One substance is BCG, a vaccine made from a strain of bacterium. Melanoma, which begins on Ihe skin, is a cancer of special interest to Dr. Weeks because of the danger it can pose to humans. Melanoma can be produced in guinea pigs by using a chemical known to cause cancer. Her research shows thal tlie chemical does nol produce tumors in young guinea pigs bul the incidence of cancer iiicrease« in the older animals Her future work may help in understanding Ihe changes lhat occur within cells during the aging process. prices. Obviously, the same thing has happened with wheat. Maybe someday our political leaders will learn that these embargoes just don’t work. Unlil they learn, however, farmers will con­ tinue to see lower prices and little return for their In­ vestment. There chineevery is one slot ma- n Las Vegas for eight inhabitants. FOR This lovely new contemporary home Is offered by Boxwood Real Kstate & Const. Co., Inc. Thla Knergy Efficient home features 3 BR, Kitchen- Dining Comb, with sliding glass doors, great room & much more! All this Is situated on a large lot with more acreage available. Farmers Home Financing Approved. No down payment and monthly pnymeni« ns low as $100. If you qualify. This Is Jusi one of four homes we now have avaHable, and all are priced at $33,500. Call or drop by our office al 323 Salisbury Street for more detaUs. Phone 634- 5997. AUCTION SALE Saturday, August Sth. -10:00 A.M. The Stamey and Alice Edwards Estate Location: In Davie County just West of Mocksviiie on Highway 64. Small Revco Chest Type Freezer Spool BodZenith Color TV Large Pottery ChurnPhlleo "No Froit” Refrigerator Depre$$lon GlassG .E. Automatic Washer 2 Water SetsWestlnghouse Electric Range 30" 6 Wine GlassesBaiiet Dinette Suite Salt Sets(Table, China Hutch w/6 Chairs) Butter Dish 3 Piece Bedroom Suite Old Glassware4 Piece Bedroom Suite Kerosene Lamps Porch Furniture Pottery Bull Dog Cedar Wardrobe Cookie Jar3 Upholstered Rockers Kitchen Ware Sofa and Chair Pressure CookerDinette Table w/4 Cane Back Chairs What NotsOTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / RAIN OR SHINE Y O R K --= = S = = — H. Buford York— -------=— (704) 546-2595 Horace York (919) 766-5500 Bill YorkN.C7\.L. 952 (704) 546-S696 Harmony, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE IS A U C T I O N "ea \tv (0Ш msiHC H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 313 Solubury Str««t NEW LISTINGS CENTER STREET - Lovely 2-story vintage home on beautUul wooded lot. Completely remodeled in excellent condition. Actual home over century old. Living room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, 2 baths, 5 bedrooms, enclosed porch, garage. Must see. $58,000. 49.8 ACRES in excellent location north of Mocksviiie on Main Church Road. Over 1200 rt. of road frontage. Can be subdivided into 10 acre tracts. 1100.000 total - $2100 per acre if subdivided. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITV-Invest In your own business with very little cash. Ladies' garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead witb profit potential unlimited. CUNDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent constructiori. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dish­ washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms p lu s ^ bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. ’Thermopane windows. Perfect' property ownership without the upkeep involved in single residence. The coming thing for the future. S39,500.00. HICKORY H ILL - 3-bedroom contemporary now under coostructlon. Great t room, separate dining, 2 baths, patio, storage, fireplace. $58,900.00 4250. . . Spring Street............. 2 Bedroom.....................................jg OOO 00 ‘ 4470. . . Rid^inont..................3 №druoni -Nice. ........................... 28,000.00 3230. . . Jericho Road.............Beaiititul split level.......................$92,000.00 ^10. . .Garden Valley...........SOLDtemporary....................................96,000.00 ' 4400. . .Raymond Street. . 4060. . .North Main Street. . 4340. . .Garden Valley............ 4170.. . Fairway Street........ 3780. . . Avon Street.............. 4360. . . Davie Academy. . . . 4030.. . Binf'haii' Streel. . . . 3860. . .Cooleenieee................ 4280.. . Hickory Hill..................New Contemjiorary. 2 - 3 bedroom....................................38,500.00 . Older 2 Story..................................... 58,500.00 .New House In Mocksvillc . . . 125,000.00 . 3 bedrooms................. ................52.900.00 . 3 bedrooms...................................... 43,500.00 . .8 Acres and farmlioiise.................90,000.00 . .2 bedrowiiis...................................... 16,500.00 4 bedroom Colonial........................73,.500.00 I 3540. 43B0. 4330. 2680. 4000. New . .Garden Valley. . ..sTnford Avenue. . ..Westwood.................. . .Satilord Hoad........... . . SouIIiw o(m1 Acres. • Westw(M>d North. . $85,500.00 82.50C 32.000.00 .36,000.00 45.000.00 2730. New Contemporary . 2 Acres & mobile home. . 3 liedroom.......................... . 3 liedriMxns, Acres........... . 5-61k;droom Contemporary . . _ 72 000.00 • 3 liedroom, Knergy Kt'l'icient. . . . KMIIA Kinancinp............................$34,400.00 Craftwood.....................3 Bedroom........................................ $34,000.00 4520. . .Ridgemont.....................3 Bedroom...........................................'27,500.00 Gaideii Valley........................J6,800 t.. 111,000 Woodland...................... Woodland, 2.14 acres. HOMK PHONKS: 63-1 3754, 634 .4229. 634 2534. 998 3990. 2«i 2366, 492 5198, I.Ol'S;. 14,500 . .1 1 ,0 0 0 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ; BRANTLEY REALTY & ¡INSURANCE CO,. INO j »I b a^ e County'f only I I Wlnfton-Salem's M ultiple |j Lilting Service Reoltor | I ............................................Н 6 Щ 5 ______________ 1 N. COOLEEM EE: 10 Rm . 2 story house with large I wooded lot & 8 fkeplaces. $20,000. M. Edwards. J 5 PERCENT DOWN AT 13% PERCENT LOAN | I AVAILABLE on the 6 lovely NEW, 3 BR homes.... > ; Some have basements and fireplaces. Priced from f I $34,000 to $38,200. I * FARMINGTON: Cedar Forest Rd.-Nlce 3 BR. 2 full J f baths, split foyer. Large Family room w-fpl. | I Formal LR, Large lot. M. Edwards 1 ! GYWN ST.: Walking distance to shopping or J I hospital. Very nice 2 BR with carport. Owner | ♦ financing at 12 percent interest. M. Edwards 1 SANFORD RD.: Beautiful 3 BR. 2 bath home, den f I w-fpl. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 large | »porches..Large lot. M. Edwards ' DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.: Beautiful Colonial Brick | I Rancher, formal LR & DR. Den w-fpl. and attached | I garage. Assumable 90 percent loan. $58,000 M. J I Edwards. I 1 12 ACRES w-400 ft. CHICKEN HOUSE, in operation > \ with mobile home, well & septic tank. Income with f I approx. $25,000 per yr. M. Edwards I 1 M ILLING RD.: Beautiful 3 BR, m bath, brick ! I home. Den w-fpl., formal LR, large corner lot. 7 ^ | I percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- i ! option. M. Edwards. *I W ILKESBORO ST.; BeauUful 4BR w-2 baths. | i Formal DR & Large glassed-in porch. Attached . J carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Ed-1 I wai^s .1 I SANFORD AVE: 3 BR. 1 bath, 2-car carport, den J I w- Franklin stove. FP, DR & LR. Good loan | »assumption. M. Edwards. ■ H N M lH p r 'E S WITH A C R EA G E I HARDISON ST. • Very nice 3 BR, 2 Bath home with 1 I carport & Large Lot. $40,500. Martha Edwards f I FARMINGTON: Lovely 2 story house with 4 BR, 2 I »baths, & stone fireplace. Owner wUI finance at 11 T percent int. with $8000 down. $54,900 M. Edwards I I SAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR. 1 ^ bath brick home. | ♦ Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. $44,500 or can ' be rented for $325. per mo. M. Edwards ) I O PERA T IN G D A IR Y FA R M : Completely 1 * automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvestore < I Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex-1 tcellent chance to get into dairy business. . RURAL HALL: 72 acres w-stream and good tlm-1 I ber. Nice Гагт house. .FA RM IN G T O N : 5 acres lenced, w-large b a m ,- I riding ring & beautirul Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 f I BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also Large A-frame with j : upstairs. M. Edwards. < I BETHEL RD.: 106 acres w-2 large lakes & 4 BR | I home, 4 baths, 2 dens w-fpl. Formal LR & DR. * Large barn, 2 chicken houses. Mostly renced. I SH EFFIELD: 21.77 acres W-4BR, 3Vi baths, »Colonial Rancher, partial basement. Den w- - cathedral ceiling & fpl. I^rge barn, 2 lakes. Can be | I subdivided. M. Edwards i ! MOCKSVILLE: 23.8 acres w-stream & beautiful 1 • ( yr. old 1V2 story'cedar Гагт house w-fidl basement. I (Land all fenced w-building 40x200; Can be used for . many things - is bring in good income. Metal bam f I also incl. M. Edwards. | . FARMINGTON: Approx. lO'/г acres. Nice section, J I part wooded, w-stream. M. Edwards. I I DAVIE ACADEMY RD .: 3 BR, 2 bath brick home > J on 2 acres. Also has Fla. room. M. Edwards fI YADKIN COUNTY: Bethel Rd. - 8 acres & 2 yr. old I tlV:; story farm house wilh cedar siding. F u ll: basement - custom built - also has lake. M. Edwards | I COUNTY LINE RD. : 3 BR, m bath brick home on i j 20 acres. $69,000. Also has 20 more acres available. | A C R E A G E _ _ ________FOREST: Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home with . I central vac. 2 FPL., deck and I acre of land w-1 I stream. $54,500. M. Edwards ’I CIIICKEN FARM RD.: 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 | I acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lost of I road frontage. $1,000 per acre. M. Edwards I COUNTY LIN E RD.: 141 acres all fenced w-woven | »wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M. Edwards I JENNINGS RD.; 86 acre tract w-large bara & lots |»of paved road frontage. $1,600 per acre. M, Kd-J wards I I LAKE NORMAN; Deeded water front lot on cove. 1 I $11,500 M. Edwards I DAVIE-ACADEMY RD.: 21 acres with spring, part | wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or> small farm. M. Edwards. f ) TURNERSBURG TOWNSHIP; 203 acres w-31 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. $775.00 per acre. S. AngeU ■UUirOIOI, cWiS>rte»eiK •wM Muc wm. И MW OTSKO Ш М IOC NOMISon pMkag*,., J S S S b i S S B l U I ♦ I IW E BUY E Q U IT IE S a B B H M M l Mtithi Edwaidi. 634-2244 Rob Dwiggins... «34-5161 I Marlene Craver.. 787-5953 Scott Angell.........634-3751 ) (niw-anc* * Dirtoll Edwards 634-38891M I S I •{'‘«‘IOppoMuniiy PHONE 634 2106 7259291503 Avon Street Mocksviiie, N.C. I :u D/W'll (Ol'Nn INHKPKISI KI (4)RD. THliKSDAY. ПИЛ .U). l‘)Hl Public Notices NOH l'll CAIiOI.INA DAVIK COUNTY IN I'HK (iKNKHAI, COl'HT OF .IU.4TICK ■SI'KCIAI. I’lUK'KKDING IlKKOUK THK CLEIIK I'ilc Number HI-SP-34 i;\A SCOTT DWICGINS nviddwi; W IIJ.IK MAK SCO TT WK.4T and tiiisband, • lOIlN Iv WK.ST. r*i‘titioncrs V.S, I'TiANCK.S SCOTT WEST- HKOOK; CI.AKA JEAN SCOTT: DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM: KMMA I.KK SCOTT PENN amlhii.slMtid, I’ERCY PENN: E.4SIK II SCOTT (widow of I'. N, Sfott, J im , Rospondent.4 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virlue of an Order Ilf Ihe Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Cariilina, made in the special proceeding entitled “Eva Scolt Dwiggins (widow), et al vs F rances Scott Westbrook, cl al" duled April 9, 1981, the undersigned Commissioner will (in Friday, August 14, МЖ1, at 12:00 Noon at the Cdurtluiuse door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale ll) Ihc highest bidder, for cash, upon Ihe terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, IhnI certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and iK'iiiK ill Davie County, North Carolina, and being more parlicularly described as fiillinvs: BEGINNING al a stone, snid stone being the South- westmosl corner of Tract III- A allotted to Frances Scott Westbrook in the F. N. Scott lands file as seen in File Number 79-SP-54. Clerk of Superior Court's office for Davie County, and running Ihence with the Frances Scott Westbrook line North 2.43 chains lo a stone, corner of 1л| 7 of the Alex Scott lands, Ihence with the Southern boundnry of Lot 7 of the Alex .Scott lands North 85 degs. West 21.15 chs.; thence South 16 degs. West 4.90 chains to a Slone: thence East 10.75 chains lo a stone; thence North 79 degs. East 7.45 chains to a pine stump; thence South 77 degs. East 4.49 chains to a stone, said stone being the beginning point, containing 7V4 acres, more or less, and being designated as Lot 8 in the division of the Alex Scott lands as seen in Deed Book 29, page 230, Davie County Registry. The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as follows; the above described land will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for increased bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the Com­ missioner, 5 percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be immediately resold. This the 13th day of July, 1981. William E. Hall, Commissioner Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 7-234tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 SP Alton Ix-e Mauldin Petitioner vs llciiij Pfisterer Respondent TO HEINZ PFISTERER, the aliiivo named respondent: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed 23rd day of July, 19H1, in Ihe above entitled aciion . The nature of the relief lieing sought is as follows: Petition to adopt minor dniiKliler. You are required to make defense to such pleading not laliM lhan the 9Ui day of Sepl ember, 1ЯВ1, Raid dale Ix'ing 4U days from the first publication of this notice, or from llie dale complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon yijui failure lo do so the party srtking service against you will apply to the Court for Ihe iclicl sought. This the 2«th day of July, I'.111 I D Duncan MaysiUes Altorney for Petitioners PO.Boxeoe .Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-30 3tnp riii4i,'s iiioiu впегцу in AmiMlcü's iloinesllc cual Mi|i|ilv tli.m in all the ciode oil it-^üives of thij Mitlille Edbl, the Dupart- iiii.MiI of 1 lunyy rupuits. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAHOLINA DAVIK COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jay William Humphrey, Jr., deceased, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims ngninst said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of January, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 2.4rd day of July, 1981. Judith I. Humphrey, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jay William Humphrey, Jr. deceased. Mrs. Judith I. Humphrey Rt.3, Box 199 Advance, N.C. 27006 7-23 4tnp NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by JOSEPH L. PRESCOTT AND W IFE, KAREN J. PRESCOTT, dated May 16. 1980, and recorded in book 112 at page 429 in the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain in­ strument dated January 21, 1981, and recorded in Book 114 at page 797, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on March 3, 1981, and Order of the Honorable Peter W. Hairston, dated July 4, 1981, and of record in File 81- SP-10, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded in the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on August 12, 1981, and the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by JOSEPH L. PRESCOTT AND W IFE, KAREN J. PRESCOTT, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 10, as shown on the Map of Woodlee, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 110, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all en­ cumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above­ referenced deed of trust in­ cluding all valid and en­ forceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstand­ ing against the property. The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent ( 10 percent) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This the 9th day of July, 1981. Walter W. Pitt, Jr. Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919)722-3700 7-30 2tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of Annie Mae White, Annie M. White, Annie White and Mrs. ‘ A.M. While, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said deceased, lo exhibit them to the undersigned, сч) R. Lewis Kay. Attorney, 115 New Walkertown Hoad, Winslon­ Salcm, North Carolina 27105 1)11 or l)efore the 19th day of February, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate |)aymenl. This Ihe 2»th day of July, 1981 Melvyii L. While, Ad ininislrator i)f the estate of Annie Mac While H Lewis Hay, Ally llü New Walkertown lioad Wiiislon Salem, N (^271Ü5 (9191724 2893 7 30 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THK GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihc Clerk 81 SP 17 WHIP 0-WILL FARMS, a North Carolina general partnership. Petitioner vs. ZKNO H. DIXON and wife, MARGARET DIXON and ANN L. DIXON, Defendants NOTICK OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale signed July 8, 1981 by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk ot Superior Court, Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned commissioner will on the 31st day of July, 1981 at 12:00 Noon at Ihe Courthouse door of Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING al a point in Ihe center of N.C. Highway 801; the point of intersection of Ihe cenler of said highway wilh the original eastern McMahan line; Ihence with the center of said highway in a Northwestern direction 10.20 chains to an iron pin; Southeastern corner of Tract No. 3; thence with the Southern line of Tract No. 3, North 84 deg. West 46.40 chs. lo an iron pin in the original McMahan 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 Northern line of said Tract No. 5, South 84 deg. East 32.30 chs. to a point in the old Pino Road; thence with the center of said road. North 3deg. East 1 ch. to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 33 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 4 of the F. R. Mc­ 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 the Court. The above described property will be offered for sale with an opening bid of $68,300.00. TIME: 12:00Noon, July 31, 1981 PLACE: Courthouse Door, Mocksville, North Carolina TERMS: Cash This 15th day of July, 1981. Dennis W. McNames Commissioner 7-23 2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Davie County Hospital of Mocksville, North Carolina, to be in conpliance with proposed Rules and Regulations of DHEW in reference to Hill-Burton Uncom pensated Care, published in the Federal Register, Part VIII, dated Friday, May IS, 1979, will furnish uncompensated services in the amount of $43,916 during fiscal year October 1, 1981 thru Sep-, tember 30, 1982.All types of service will be available to persons meeting the CSA Poverty Income Guidelines in effect at time of application. Persons may apply for uncompensated care at the Business Office. A determination of eligibility will be made within two working days of ap­plication for uncompensated care. This service will be available without regard to ’ race, creed, nationality, or sex. 7-301 In EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pauline McDaniel Cash, deceased, late of Davie Coiinly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersign«^ on or Iwfore Ihe 23 day of Janurry, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate f)ayment to tiie undersigned. This Ihe 23 day uf July, 1981. Paul S Cash, Executor of liie estate of Pauline Mc­ Daniel ('ash, deceased. i'uul S Cash IM) Drawer 310 Morganlon, N (' 28655 7 2:)4llip IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BKFOHK THK CLKHK File Number 8I-SP-34 NOIITH CAHOLINA DAVIE COUNTY I'.VA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow I: WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, •lOHN E WEST, Petitioners VS FRANCES SCOTT WEST­ BROOK: CLARA JEAN SCOTT; DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM; KMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; E.SSIE H. SCOTT (widow of F.N. Scoll, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authority of Iwo Powers of Attorney, duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, William E. Hall, Allorney-in-Fact for Essie H. Scott, widow and sole heir of F.N. Scoll, Jr., and Allorney-in-FacI for Clara Jean Scoll, on Friday, AugusI 14, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie Counly Courthouse, will offer for sale lo the highest bidder, for cash. Iwo tracts of land as sel forth hereinafter. TRACT I: That certain tract of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being set aside for F.N. Scott, Jr. by virtue of a Special Proceeding; said prt>ceeding lo be found in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP-54 and being described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, (a common corner for Maggie Scoll 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 Ihence the following courses and distances: South 82 degs. 30min. 55 sec. East 747.74 ft.; Soulh 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. West 711.15 ft.; North 82 degs. .W min. 55 sec. West 750 ft.; North 03 degs. 27 min. East 47.65 ft.; North 03 degs. 27 min. East 268.58 ft.; North 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. East 394.75 ft. to the Beginning and containing 12.179 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, April 24, 1980, and shown as Tract I on the plat of F.N. Scott heirs lands in File No. 79-SP-54, office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT II: That certain tract of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being set aside for Clara Jean Scott by virtue of a Special Proceeding; said proceeding lo be found in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP54 and described more parlicularly as follows: BEGINNING at a new iron pipe, (said iron pipe being the Northeast corner of Tract Number lU-A of the F N. Scott land hereinabove) and running thence the following courses and distances: South 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. East 180.47 ft.; South 08 degs. 04 min. 31 sec. West 765.38 ft.; North 73 degs. 48 min. 50sec. West 173.65 ft.; North 07 degs. 24 min. 46 sec. East 739.07 ft. to the Begin­ ning and containing 3.041 acres, more or less, as sur­ veyed by Grady L. Tutterow, April 24, 1980, and shown as Tract III-B on the plat of the F.N. Scott heirs lands in File Number 79-SP-54, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. A good faith deposit of 5 percent of the highest bid will be required at the time of the sale. Sale of the tracts described hereinabove will be subject lo upset bids within len (10) days afler Ihe sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in accordance with the procedure for judicial sales. This the 13lh day of July, 19BI. William E. Hall, Allorney-in-Fact for Essie H. Scott and Clara Jean Scott Hall and Vogler, Attorneys al Law P.O.Box2»4, MiK'ksville, N.C. 27028 'Telephone: 704-6:t4-6235 7 23 4tnp NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAHOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority of the Will of William Logan Smith, Sr., duly probated and recorded in Ihc office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Ciiunly, North Carolina, the undersigned co- adminislrators, c.l.a., will on Ihe 7lh day of AugusI, 1981, al 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie Counly, State of North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash thal certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the East corner 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 corner of Lots 6 and 7; thence South 4 degs. 30 min. West 175 fl. to a point, the Southeastern corner of Lot 6 and the Southwestern corner of Lot 7; thence in a Westerly direction along the line of Lots 1 through 6 171.9 ft. to a point in Ihe Eastern margin of West Broadway Rond, being Ihe Southwestern corner of Lot 1 and the Northwestern corner of Lol 145; thence along the Eastern margin of West Broadway Road North 4 degs. 17 min. East 175 ft. to the BEGINNING, being those lots 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 Map Book 2, at page 22, Davie County Registry. The opening bid will be FOUR THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FIFT Y -FIV S ($4,355.00 ) DOLLARS. A good faith deposit of 5 pci Ceiit of the liigliest bid will be required at the time of the sale. 1981 taxes will be prorated. The above tract will be sold subject to upset bids within len (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in ac­ cordance with the procedure for judicial sales. This the 16th day of July, 1981. Olga Lee Smith Harris and Ralph L. Smith, Co- Administrators, C.T.A, of the Estate of William Logan Smith, Sr. 7-30 2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, August 3, 1961, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The following application for a Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard: (a) Ella Pitts submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Green Hill Road (S. R. 1116) by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being Parcel 38 of Tax Map 1-3. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad­ vertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcement officer by inquiring at my office in Ihe County Office Building, Boom 310, 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, Jr. Davie Counly Zoning & Planning 7-23-2tnp The highait watarfall in tbs world it th* Angel waterfall in Venezuela, mea­suring 3.281 feet high. W o o l w o r t h D o l l a r D a y s T a b C o r r e c t l o n | Page 1 - Quaker State Motor Oil is HD-30 and HD-40 weight- 6 for'5.00 NOTHD-20AS STATED Fori Fisher is a good place lo be-for there is lots to sec and a very good beach. Fort Fisher .was named in honor of Colonel Charles F. Fisher, was the largest Civil War earth work fortification in the Confederacy. On April 24, 1861, Confederate Point (now Federal Point) was taken over by Ihe Confederates, and sand batteries mounting 17 guns were constructed. Colonel William Lamb assumed command of the fort on July 4, 1862. Under his directions, a new and powerful Fort Fisher mounting 47 heavy guns was constructed. The heaviest naval bombardment of land fortifications up to that time look place there on December 24-25, 1864, and January 13-15, 1865. On afternoon of January 15, the fort, with its garrison of 1,900 troops, was attacked by a Federal force of 3,300 men. After breaking into the fort, bloody hand-to-hand combat continued until finally 1,100 confederates surrounded about 10 o’clock. Federal casualties num­ bered 1,500 confederates. The confederates evacuated the lower Cape Fear defense after the fall of Fort Fisher, and concentrated at Fort Anderson, on the site of the colonial town of Brunswick. The federal fleet moved into the Cape Fear River, while land units marched toward Wilmington. The capital of confederate blockade running was evacuated on February 21, 1865. Fort Fisher was important for the South because if kept the port of Wilmington open until the last few months of the Civil War. The swift blockade runners slipped through the protective union squadron, providing the confederacy with vital supply of provisions, clothing and munitions of war. The federáis were unable to close Lhe port until Iste in the war because of the lack of a combined army-navy force large enough to capture and occupy the lower Cape Fear River area. Interpretative exhibits are housed in a modem buUding. Many of them include items recovered from sunken blockade-runners, a slide lecture, presented in the orientation room, where you will hear and see the Fort Fisher story. The remains of the fort, a restored palisade fence, a preservation laboratory, and a picnic area are also located on the site. Recipes from the country kitchen: POTATO AND PIMENTO SALAD 1 1-pound white potato 1 jar pimento, diced ‘4 cup French dressing Salt and pepper to taste ’/4 cup finely chopped parsley 6 gherkins, chopped Slice potatoes. Combine all other ingredients except gherkins and allow potatoes to absorb dressing for an hour before serving. Add more dressing if netcssary and serve topped with gherkins. SPANISH SALAD 1 can sliced mushrooms or ^/4 cup raw sliced mushrooms ‘/4 cup chopped green pepper 2 pimentoes, diced i'/z cups cold cooked rice i/i cup French dressing 2 tablespoons chopped parsley I tablespoon lemon juice '/2 head lettuce Mix all ingredients with dressing and serve in a let- tuce-lined salad bowl. Happy cookin! Suzanne A SHOPPER*» PARADISE CAMPERS FLEA MARKET alMidwayCampground. 1-40 and US 64 at Davle-Iredell- County Line. Brlt^ Your camper and sell from your sit table. Third weekend of every month from May thru October. Call S4«-7il5 for reservations or information. 7-2tfnMC FLEA MARKET: Every Saturday at Bear Oeek Campground. Highway 64 west, Powell Road also small engine repairs. Call 492-5787 for more In- formation. ^.3^ YARD SALE: SATURDAY, August 1 from 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m. 6th house on right on Powell Road in Center Community. Items include coffee table, bicycle, mens shoes, many childrens clothes, sizes 0-3 years, CB antenna, maternity clothes size 14, ladies clothes in various sizes, baby walker and many other odds and ends. Rain or shine. BIG YARD SALE....4 families...Saturday, August 1,8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Yadkin Valley Road off 801. Look for signs! Rain or shine. Baby things, boys and adult clothing, toys, vaccumn cleaner, household items and lots of odds and ends. Motorcycle and Van. Come on out and look around. BIG YARD SALE....Fri., and Sat., July 31 & Aug. 1,9 a.m. Fri., 8:30 a.m. Sat. and lasting until ?? Old and new glassware, butterdishes, Avon bottles, new watches, old & new radios, new blouses, CB radios and lots of Odds and Ends. Some antiques. At the home of Junior Allen, Road No. 1430 off 801, two miles from Farmington on Wyo Road near Bill Seats Auction House. MID SUMMER YARD SALE...Being held at the Red Barn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Andrews, Jr. on Wandering Lane, Mocksville, N.C. on Saturday, August 1, 1981 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Bargains galore...household accessories, clothes, patio furnishings, toys, books, games, flower arrangements and many other good bargains such as golf balls. YARD SALE: Friday only, July 31st, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., one mile on 64 West. Lots of misc., junk. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday July 31 and August 1, 7:30 a.m. until ? On Williams Road look for signs on Highway 64, 6 miles east of Mocksville. Oothes all sizes, gunrack, bicycles, camera, odds and ends. Lots of it! YARD SALE; Saturday, August 1, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Underpass Road off 801 near the Advance Fire Depart­ ment. Lots of things. Watch for signs. 4 FAMILY YARD SA LE....FIRST TIME EVER. Fri. & Sat., July 31 and Aug. 1, Mill Street, off Hwy. G4, Lexington Road, Watch for signs Extra nice baby clothes from newborn to size 8, Baby seat, crib mobile, baby blankets, hat and sweater sets, shoes, maternity clothes, lots of Household items and glassware. Don’t miss! YARD SALE...Sat. Aug 1, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at 42 Watt Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Watch for signs! Girls 28“ and boys 10-speed bikes, glasses, Avon Bottles, old half-gallon jars, knick- knaclu, clothes, toys and many more items. All priced Cheap. Rain date will be the following Sat., Aug. 8. YARD SALE: 4 families, Saturday, August 1, 9 a.m. imtil 3 p.m., 601 North, turn left on Liberty Church Road, approx. 1 miles from Liberty Church. Watch for signs! Infante thru adult clothes, baby furniture, toys, bicycles and Many misc. items. FIRST TIME SALE...DONT MISS. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, August 1, 8 a.m. until 12 noon....Rain or shine. 1 mile down Country Lane from Hwy. 601. Watch for signs. Library table, girls bicycle, games, mirror, Headboard for single bed, T.V., clothes and numerous other items. Phone 634-5829. Big 3 FAMILY YARD SALE....First time this year. Saturday, August 1, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. One mile on Liberty Church Road off of 601, near William R. Davie School. Childrens clothes, glassware, playpen, much , much more . Watch for signs. Rain or shine! Special occasions can pose special gift problems. Is this one of those times when a card is not enough? Are you having trouble finding the right gift? Or are you shopping for “the person who has everything"? Do you even have time to shop? Someone is celebrating a special time, but you can’t be there to share it?* * * How can you solve these problems? Send a Western Union Singing Telegram, a personal greeting that is unique and memorable. And you never have to worry about get­ ting the wrong size or color! Singing Telegrams are ap­ propriate for any occasion — Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Graduation, Birthdays, Anniversaries. Real Estate Facts ROTARY Sending others for 78y«arsl Now in over . 150 countries J WEPAYVOUTOUARNMEDICALTECHNOIOGY. Iti ilu* Army KcstTVi“, we ll pay V‘iu U)lc'.irn 10 Iv ¡I nu'dkal itvhnu iun Y»uj t-rf 1гаии1\ц al ai) Army srbtuil Whi'tj ytiii ri'ium htMiu’, you UM' thal lralnll^^ it) your local Army RfMTvc ujm, jusi t»iu- u’l'i-kfud .1 nioiiib aiui IU4> wi'i'ks .1 yi-ar harn inn > I, kV a >’i‘ar III ^lari C!all >i'ur Army Kt*s<T\4‘ ri'pffsi’iiiaiiMv Itt ilu- Vi-lloW IJluil’!' Kl4'fUIUnji ARMY m u u ^ S m k Many questions relating to the housing market have come up in recent months. In this week’s column, the Davie County Board of Realtors responds to some of the queries: Do home improvemente pay for themselves?For the moat part, they do. Steps to make yoar home energy-efficient wiil lower utility bills and can Increase the resale value as much as • percent. Energy-efflclenl homes sell faster as well. But the value of your home, In­ cluding Ihe Improvemeals •hould nol exceed Ihe general value of homes In Ihe area. For example. If you have a 160.000 house In an area ot 170.000 homes, you should limll your Improvements to around 110,000. We keep hearing about a housing shortage. Just how short are we?Going by past trends and current demand, many ex- prru believe we'll need aboul 21 million more housing units over Ihe next 10 years, or an average of 2.1 mllUoo a year. In the last Iwo years, we have fallen more lhan a million units behind. This demand is just one of the reasons why prices of esisling homes will continue lo rise. What do you recommend for a person wilh limited resources trying lo buy his first home? There are many varUbles, and each proipeclive homebuycr has lo be evaluated un a personal level. Generally speaking, many young people in your situation gel Iheir start in a con­ dominium, townhouse. modular home, or manufactured home. Some bargains can be found tn old homes in need of repair and "sweat equity." Some unrelated singles (mingles) pool Iheir resources lo buy a home. II you can handle paymenu for principle and interest, bul can't handle Ihe down­ payment, you might consider a personal loan. Many young people find help with their parents, or even an employer. The best thing lodo is sll down with a local Realtor and discuss Ihe possibillUes. With interest rates hovering near record levels, how long must we wait before a home becomes affordable? Slop waiting! While interest rales are expecled lo begin a modest decline Ihis summer and continue into next year, the price of housing will continue to increase. Putting off Ihe purchase of a home now means you’ll probably have lo invest a larger sum laler, and it means losing the equity thal you would have earned by investing earlier. In other words, there's no advanuge to delaying your move. If you have any questions relating to real estate, send them to the Davie County Board of Realtors at 323 Salisbury Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Questions of general ¡merest will lt>e answered in laler columns. However, tbe Davie County Board cannot guarantee an individual response to all quettioot. IMVII COUNTV i;ntí:ri>risi RI<ORD, TIIUKSIMY. IIII Y .10. I»KI l.il) C A R D O F T H A N K S WALLACE Ttic family of the laic Ada Walli.cc wish lo express Ihcir sinccrc apprcciallon and lhanks for every act of kindness shown Ihem during Ihe illness and death of their loved one. A very special thanks to the slaff of Davie Counly Hospital and doctors for their understanding and care, and lo friends and neighbors for visits, "ards, prayers, food and floral gifts. Every thought and deed will be remembered. May God bless each of you is our prayer. Bud, Diane and Mike Willie and Becky Wallace PAGE-GARLAND We would like to thank each and everyone for every expression of sympathy , cards, visits, flowers and food during the illness and ■ death of our mother, Ruby Page Garland. A special thanks to the doctors and hospital staff who cared for her so kindly. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Robert, Denny, Bill Jerry Page and families. A N IM A L S FOR SALE: Purebred Nubian Goat, $65.00, 3 white Peking Ducks, mature, $4.00 each, upright Piano, $200.00, Cox Popmp Camper, sleeps 6, $600.00. Call 634-5515. 7-30-ltpT LOST; a Black and White German Sheperd, female, a reward is offered, if found call 278-2069. 7-23 2tnpM FOR SALE: AKC BIchon Frise Puppies, 9 weeks old, has all shots. Call BoBet Kennel at 998-4793. 7-23 2tnM E M P L O Y M E N T W ANTED: TRA CTO R- T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES. Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guards. Call (919> 9%-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. 0. Box .Ш, Kernersville, N.C. 272B4. 5-7-8tnKTD DEPENDABLE HELPER: For semi-invalid women to do light housekeeping and cook 3 lo 5 days a week from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pay discussed at interview. Call 492-5613. 7-30-(fnM WANTED: Custodian worker on night shift at churches and offices. Call (919) 679- 2234 or (919) 679-8677 day or night. 7-30-2tpK Dental Hyglenists needed 2 to 3 days a week, progressive preventive practice, in Yadkinville. Call (919)679- 2034. 7-30-2tnV New Winston-Salem area furniture manufacturing (Case goods only) company seeking experienced plant manager. Salary, Benefits and Bonuses - com­ mensurate with ability, commitment and results. Send qualifications to Personnel, P.O. Box 11803, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. 7-23 2tnpS WANTED; R.N.’sorL.P. N.‘» on all 3 shifts. Good working conditions, good benefits and every other weekend off. Apply In person at Autumn Care Nursing Home between the hours of 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 7-23 2tnpAC ВАЦУ SITTING. Bu$inw$ Opportunitiei N.C. Licensed Day Care: For children 2 years and up. Enroll at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- rcund 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 IfnKK Would like to keep chUdren in my home. CaU 634-S023. S-28-tfnP I wUl keep 1 or 2 chUdren in my home before and after school in the Farmington area. Will provide references. Call 998m94. 7-30-4tnS Open you own retaU apparel shop. Offers the latest in jeans, denims and sport­ swear. $14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S. A. (Also infants and childrens shop.) CaU SUE. TOLL FREE 1-800-874-4780. 7-30-npFB “BE FIRST IN YOUR A R EA " International manufacture expanding rapidly. Needs represen­ tatives and field managers. Low i n v e s t m e n t . Tremendous potential. Be First in your area to get in. CaU 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. (704) 873-3714. 7-23 2tpC Brick and tio n M M ^ FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. FR EE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. MO tfnRMF NOW: A breakthrough wati recKiilly made with tlie introduction of a copier the size of a typewriter. Weigh­ing 65 pound:>, the 369 Copier designed by 3M, uses a technology callcd fiber op­ tics to carry concentrated light via microKCopic glass rods. This allows a reduction in the size of the machine while using some 200 fewer parts than equivalent copi­ ers. This makes for minimal maintenance, low energy consumption, silent running and no warm-up time. CMND O M N IM CONTIIIUiS NEW 1981 12'x60' $ 7.99 5 OffN MON.-8il.9-9i SAT. 9-«; SUN. )-« 231« S. MAIN. SAUSBUKV Wood For Sale Long Length, $75.00 Per Load (2 Cordi or More) Detivarad Within 15 Mile* Radiut O f W oodleaf. One Dollar Per Mile Will Be Added For Over 15 Mile«. Homer Lagle 284-2148 M IS C E L L A N E O U S FOR SALK (’usiom frame.s .. any .sizp ... expert work- miinship .. over 75 samples on di.splny ... see at CA U D ELL LU M BER COMPANY. l2:tB Bingham Street, Mocksvillc, Phone f.:i4-2lfi7. 4-24-81 IfnC iig of SELLING A BUSINESS?';’? Or BUYING A BU SIN ESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidenti.il. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7i:;l. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB _________D IV O R C E UNCONTESTED DIVOR­ CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holidav Inn West, Friday, July 24 from 7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31-81 tfnB . stockV^^ l i ' ^ ^ n e r i c a . M IS C E L L A N E O U S FOR SALE: Underwood Olivetti Electric Typewriter, good conditinn, $I,‘iO.(H). Call 492-.')7l2. 7-30-ltnH FOR SALE: Beautiful hand­ made quills, aprons, spread, plnccmals, Barbie doll clnthcs for your Chrislmas gif I.s; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-30- IfnTT WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center. 124 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, Phone 6.14-3822. 2-5-81 tfnD Mocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.!>0 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. MO tfnMBS We buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. Call 634-3596. 4.?o-tfnSD BUY...SELL...OR TRADE....Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-11-tfnG 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 collect at 919-595-2549, after 4:30 p.m. for an ap­ pointment. 5-7-tfnG FOR FAST AND ^FIC IEN T SERVICE; On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. 1-8 FOR SALE; AU types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes. Upholstered swivels, all kinds of used fumiture and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price, and a 3- plece living room suite at a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE FOR SALE; 14 HP ainton Engine , Horizontal Shaft, newly overhauled, new governor gear, $200.00; Utility TraUer 54" X 72 “ (titled), $150.00; and 26 pullets, 2 roosters and 3 ducks for $100.00. 7-30-ltpH DAVIE HIGH CLASS R IN G S...G reat prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought through your school. DAVIE JEW ELERS...634-5216. 7-16 tfnDJ FOR SALE-Speed Queen washer, white, needs belt replaced. $50. Hamilton Dryer, gold, in good con­ dition. $75. CaU 492-5417 evenings and weekends. 7-16 tfnW FOR SALE: Lowry fun machine organ: Cost $2600.00 new; will sacrifice for $2,000. Call 284-4266. 7-16 tfnB FOR SALE; Com Picker- Oliver Model 73 Two Row- pull type. In excellent condition. $2,000.00. Located near Mocksville. Call; Charles Lee at (919 ) 924- 2495. 7-30-ltpL SHELVING FOR SALE: 4 ft. Gondolas-shelving on both sides (3 shelves high) 6 ft. height • $15.00 per 4 fl. Extra shelving available. Call 634- 5BS5 from 9-12 a.m. or 1-5 p.m. Monday - Friday. 7-23 4lnRCE B L U E B E R R IE S ARE READY TO PICK...Across from Niblock’s Store at Ool Springs, Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Phone 1-704-873- 9435. 7-23-tfnW FOR SALE: Spinet Piano, $600.00. CaU after 5 p.m. 998- 505B. 7-30-2tpD FOR SALE: Blonde 3 piece bedroom suite...poster bed with m attress, chest of drawers and vanity. In GOOD condition. CaU 634- 2403. 7-30-ltpH FOR SALE: Minolta Copier Model No. 1114. Reasonable price. Can be seen al Belts Inc. on Salisbury Street, Mocksville or call 634-2339. 7-30U FOR SALE: Spanish style sofa and chair and 19 inch Sears color TV, good con­ dition, cheap. CaU 492-7282. 7-30-ltpO M A G IC IA N C L E A N IN G F U R N IT U R E FOR SALE: aU types un­ finished chairs, stools of aU sizes ~ upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand matresses at a reasonable price and 3-piece living room suits at a bargain. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis al 634-5227. 11-20 UoE OFFICE SUPPLIES ri20 North aiur<:k St. iSalifbury, N .C . J ^ o n e i36-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFF HEAPP S P O T C A S H FORCLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALL MAKES 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 IIALl. 634 3215 - 634 2277 D u e t o t h e i n c r e a s e in b u s i n e s s w e w i l l p a y t o p d o l l a r f o r a n y c l e a n l a t e m o d e l u s e d c a r . V O N B Y E R L Y C H E V R O L E T Mobile Hom ei For Sale FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, I'i balhs, new carpel, washer and dryer, central air. In excellent condition. Call: 998-3526 after 5 p.m. 6-18-tfnS FOR SALE: '72 Mobile Home, tolal electric, 12 x 64, 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, air condition, on approximately acre of land. Call 463-2874 after 5 p.m.; ALSO a 12x70 two bedroom mobile home with 2 full baths, a-c, and fully furnished. 7-16 tfnM FOR SALE; 1972 Skyline 12 X 65 Mobile Home, furnished, newly decorated, air con­ dition, set up in a beautiful wooded area-All Ready to Move Inlo! Price: $5,995.00. Call: 284-2180. 7-30HfnF FOR SALE; 1970 Hyde Mobile Home....12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer, oil drum and stand included. CaU 998- 8792.7-30-2tpW FOR SALE; 1968 Mobile Home 12 x 60 National, fully furnished, one bedroom, one bath, .55 acres, storage building, on highway 801 Advance. CaU 998-5328 after 5:30 p.m. 7-23 tfnB lnve$tigetiom MAGICIAN...Children love m agic! P ro fessio n a l magician for birthday parties, ctc. Call today for fees and dates. “You'U be p leased !!!" Phone; 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. A B O R T IO N FREE 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 Auction C&C CLEANING SER- VICEDon’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 AUCTION ..Saturday August I...9:30 a.m. ..Mrs. Samuel Clen denln ..estate...loc«llon-ln Rowan Counly from Hwy 801 lo Hwy. 70 exit take Hwy 70 west lo Third Creek Church Rd. No. 1973. Watch for our sign......Walnut chest of drawers...two 4-posler corded beds...walnut Jenny Lynn Bed....Walnut Wash sland....Rd. Oak Pedestal taUe&5 chairs...glasswares & China....Grandfather clock...secretaries...roll top desk...high boy chest... printings & prints....many appliances....J.D . “ M” Tractor & Equip m enl....com plete wood working shop full of tools....many, many .many olher Items. "Serving The Auction Profesiion Since 1934' Thinking Auction? T H I N K YORK ♦ « « T IO i» NC.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2096 919/766-6600 531 S. M A IN ST.636 9370 W ANTEt) Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. iwiu. BUY I or 100 cows' f.. . Ilto Built, V uli, FMdtrt, Cilvn... W*Pay Ciih For All CattI* Wh«n PIckad Up. WE WILL Pkk up - Kill ■ ProcMt Your Lockir BMf , A-LBeckJr. Dt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collact Anylimt Wlmton-Salam (919) 7184008 or 7H-7S24 Phon* Attar 6:00 P.M. Eaily MA. (919) 476«S9S H O M E S F O R S A L E Foil .SALF:: Hcmodclcd nicc home inside and out at North Main Street in Coolcpmcc, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, large living room, kitchen has built in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility nnd pantry. New oil furnace wilh air conditioner and piivod drive. Call 6.14-5918 officc; and 6.14-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF Private Investigations Will be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are BOW contracting Sales for FaU Of 1981. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9-81 tfnS FOR SALE 1. Beautiful Remodeled Farm House near completion, almost 3 acrcs of land, paved drive, fireplace and separate garage. Only $36,000. 2. New 3 bedroom Contemporary Home, l ‘i baths. Only 5 percent down payment with low interest rate financing available for qualified applicants. CaU: 634-2252. 5-14-tfnS FOR SALE BY OWNER; 5 room brick house on 2 lots including remodeled kit­ chen, 2 b lo o m s, bath with ccramic tile, spacious living room-dining room com­ bination with fireplace, den or third bedroom newly carpclcd. Properly includes frontage on 2 streets, fen­ ced-in yard, garden plot, utility building. House in­ cludes draperies in den, bedrooms and living room, air conditioner, bookcase- slorage unit in den, attic storage. Exterior wood covered in vinyl siding and aluminum trim. Mortgage balance assumable. Ex­ cellent location. 618 Wilkesboro Street. CaU 634- 5478 or 634-3259. 6-18-tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE; 1 acre, full basement, heal pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fire places, large garden, d ish w a s h e r, ra n g e , assumable loan, 14 percent, $40,000. CaU (704 ) 492-5636. 6-25 tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE; 1 acre, full basement, heal pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fireplaces, large garden, d ish w a sh e r, ra n g e , assumable loan 14 percent. $40,000. Call 704-492-5636. 7-9-81 tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE; 3 bedroom house, located on Dead End slreel in Mocksville, exterior con­ structed of painted redwood, large kitchen, dining room, oak hardwood floors, storm windows, carport, fenced in back yard, possible down payment and loan assump­ tion. Call 998-5841. 7-23-tfnB FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 Bedroom house, den, large dining room, fireplace, woodburner, on almost 2 acres of land with out buildings, greenhouse, grape vines and fruit trees, $42,900. Call for ap­ pointment, Saturday or Sunday 634-5515. 7-30-llpT Repeiri ft Panting PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call .lames Miller at 998-8.140. 12-28 IfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump scptic tanks -large truck for full lime, efficient servicc...also rent sanitary toilets...C all 284-4:162. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 11 IfnP Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran­ teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 IfnN CARPENTRY-f -(-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. FREE Estim ates. Call anytime and ask for ; Charlie. 998- 6016. 6-11-tfnF Mu$ic, Tuning 8i R a ip ift PIANO TUNING, REPaIKo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Cresl­ view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford al 634-5292. 9-25 tins PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work g u aran teed . PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call WaUace Barford al 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB R O O M S F O R R E N T ROOMS FOR R Elir... Apply at Don's Jewelry and Music Center... 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD U P H O L S T E R Y OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D Vehicles & M ite. FOU SALE: 1978 Lincoln C1) n I i n c n I a I , C a rtier designer scries. Beige, loaded and in excellent condition. Call: (^4,5316. 6-11-tfnS FOR SALE: F'ox Slide-in Cab- Over camper for pickup Iruck. Stove, oven, sink, ice box, plenty of closet and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleeps 4. $1,000. Call 998-5194 after f> p.m. and on weekends. 7-2 IfnS FOR SALE: 1977 Shasta Travel Trailer R.V. 29’7” self-co n ta in ed , 1973 Chevrolet P.U. with com­ plete tow package and boat trailer and rack. AU for $6,500 Call 634-3275. 7-23 2tpW FOR SALE: 1972 Chevelle Malibu...2 door, vinyl top, AM-FM, 8-track, automatic, $750.00. CaU 634-2826. 7-23 tfnW FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Truck F, 350, long wheel base, 39,000 miles, excellent condition, $4,500. CaU 998- •■»48. 7-30-2tnB FOR SALE: 1970 CadaUac, 2 door hard top, leather in­ terior. full power, excellent condition, $450.00. CaU 492- 7716. 7-30-ltnT Garbaoe Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, er Counly Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB CiassiiipT A(3s 00 mo'e i^mgs io< rri(ne ppopip '^an an,♦oi'ri ul ac3*f'bsing * * * S P E C I A L * * ’ 1.50 ft. INSTALLED Sea m le ssALUMINUM GUTTER Rust Fret No Leaks IS yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Finish ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters M a r t i n 's S u n o c o IS YOUR Astrolite Battery Headquarters H O M E S F O R R E N T 2 years 3 years 5 years •29.95 w/t *36.95 w/t *46.95W/t LAWN MOWER BAHERIES '27.50 w/t 1 ------------------------- FOR RENT; 4 room house with bath in Lexington. Close in, very convenient location. Reasonable rent. Prefer middle age couple. Call (704 ) 246-6*63,714 South Main Street. Lexington, N.C.7-23 2tpS FOR RENT IN MOCKSVILLE... Air conditioned 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, carpeted, chain link fence, basement, completely re-palnled in a lovely neighborhood. Never Rented before. $295.00 per monlh. CaU 996-5210 7-30-ltpS D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S * Kool Seal R o o f* * W indow t & Door$ * Water Heeters * Light Fixtures ' Plumbing * Underpinning * Rehveling * Anchoring * Install Carpet Install Fireolaoes We Install Hindm an PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carports-Door Canopy-W indow Awnings- Screen Room-Steps. C A L L T IM , evenings 5 p .m .-l 1 p.m . W e^ends Anytim e. 634-3334 D o n 't let the value of your home go down hill. C A L L T O D A Y Burglar & Fira Aknm UNITED ALARM COMPANY 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 business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Phone 634-2129 to place your classified NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files if Fire Proof Files ROWAN 0FFICE FURNiTURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. 1 O il .sale. .SII.A D II'M ' i lass i iiigs. l i iiililiDii.il st\ liiig. C ralti’d lioiii j('\\rlfi 's l il«' sl.iiiilc'.ss iiii'lal. .\liii i' (liu'.'ililr lliaii gold. M il' I inisli nc\ CT Io m's ils liislcr. Iiicliulrd ill Ihis sjH Tial l(H\’ |irii <‘ arc m a in ' I'xciliiii; <'.\tras, sii \'(>ii I'iiii |«‘rsi)Mali/.<' y o u r i)\i ii l iiiH u illi li'aliiri’s siii li as: • Iirsi iiiiinc • iiiil lid or scliool jnonograMi t'luriislt'il ill llir sloiir • N'oin iiiili.d. or l.iwn iii- s\'lllllol sc’l liclicalll llll’ sloiii’ • \ our lull ii.unr ciini .u rd iiisidr llic ring Hrlii((lu tliiwail for Ihiw .«iM-i iiil ollt-i'. 134 N. Miin St. MocksviUe.N.C. (tfft i I.ifnns Du it. HIM II i ' .\i ti ,11 , ,,l Cliis.s I,,, V Ì4B DAVII-: rOHNI V I NTI Kl’RISI- RICOKI). IIIUK.SDAY, JULY .U), l‘)KI 'i - . ’t' : Í /4 ' ‘■ il. '.-"ia i# ; S i? - 6 HOURS ONLY- DOORS OPEN : 6 P.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT S A V E "S iS «%• f r-.ñ- i! ' J H Í S-Î:ï^î >DURING THIS BIG STORE-W IDE PLAN NOW TO JOIN HUNDREDS OF VALUE WISE AREA HOMEMAKERS AS WE SET ASIDE THESE FEW HOURS ONLY TO OFFER EVERY ITEM IN THIS STORE AT IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS!! IF YOU REALLY LOVE A BARGIN—DON’T MISS THIS SALE!! C H E S T Reg. $49 N O W $ 2 2 1 T o Sell “Plan to brewvM for houre...rrS HIOl'' O D D E N D T A B L E S $ 1 2 .8 8 3 T o Sail “C « e D ffT C T illl8 ? O F C O l M i K W 0 6 b - A R M 8 P I E C E S O F A , C H A I R . R O C K E R 3 Tables & 2 Lamps $ 5 9 9 . . . T» Mwk D nn Ev«r)r liMB la E vmt D«Hr f iat Par liria Hiatatie EvMt. ■a bara wlmi Um daara a^aa at 61OO P. M. THUIWDAYI EarlyÄniencaÄ S O F A . C H A I R a n d L O V E S E A T Reg. $599 N O W $ 3 7 7 S O F A , C H A I R . L O V E S E A T a n d O T T O M A N h er c u lo n Reg. $599 N O W $ 2 9 9 S O F A & L O V E S E A T Traditional Suite Reg. $799 N O W $ 3 8 8 Large Man-Size R E C L I N E R Reg. $149 now$682 To Sell Berkline K I N G S I Z E R E C L I N E R S Reg. $499 $ 2 9 9 Full Size B R A S S H E A D B O A R D Reg. $89.95 $ 6 9 . 9 5 W H I T E C A N O P Y B E D Twin Reg. $199 $ 1 3 9 B U N K B E D Maple Finish Reg. $179 $ 9 9 D I X I E C H I N A C A B I N E T Reg. $799 NOW Early American L O V E S E A T Reg. $299 $ 1 9 9 S O L I D O A K R O C K E R S Reg. $179 $ 8 8 Bookcase Waterbed Complete With Mattress $ 2 6 9 B E D F R A M E Twin or Full $ 1 2 .8 8 B A R S T O O L S 24 Inch $ 9 . 8 8 D I R E C T O R S y C H A I R S Asst. Colors $ 1 2 .8 8 i ; '■'■lilricr''' P H I L C O T . V . $ 9 9 2 T o Sell 19 Inch - P H I L C O T . V . Reg. $699 $ 4 9 9 ^ ...tirlyAni^riciin’"SOFA.... C H A I R a n d L O V E S E A T Antron Print Reg. $699 $ 4 9 9 •AN ! -i ! 51 C) HIC S T O R R VV IDE E V IH K' TI ' ' i/iffhens ^ 8 G U N C A B I N E T Reg. $349 $ 2 7 9 ■ W M i Ì T I !i- o h F Ì O M i.';:s :yi- y, ii'•'S! 'ii':L ScV':f;ii Coini:-. lo ClHinsi ! lOiri Q U E E N - S I Z E S L E E P E R S O F A Traditional With Loose Pillow Back __________N O W S 3 9 9 ___________ HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS ARE.... NOT LISTED HEREI COME EARLY, STAY U TE, BRINO A FRIEND AND BROWSE ITS BIQI F U R C H A I S E L O U N G E Reg. $ 19 9 $ 1 1 9 4 N I G H T S T A N D S V2 PRICE 6 O D D C O C K T A I L T A B L E S Reg. $69.95 $ 2 2 O A K L A W N C R O S E L Y F R E E Z E R C H A I R S Scu.ft. < O A O $ 1 2 . 8 8 '*««5599 8 x 1 0 W O O D E N P I C T U R E S $ 1 . 0 0 , ..... O A K S W I N G S ^ S P E E D Q U E E N W A S H E R Reg. $499 $ 3 9 9 Naaa caa ba a>haltto< aariy. Plaa t. brawic far haara aad aava aa avary Itoai <■ aar laiye S O L I D W O O D 4 Piece Suite Reg. $799 N O W $ 4 8 8 2 T o Sell $ 1 9 . 8 8 T A B L E a n d F L O O R L A M P S V2 PRICE F O O T B O A R D . M I R R O R . H E A D B O A R D . D R E S S E R . & N I T E S T A N D $ 2 9 9 Berkline Brown Vinyl Sleeper With Matching Chair Reg. $899 N O W $ 5 9 9 R O L L - T O P D E S K Reg. $139 N O W $ 8 8 D I N E T T E B O O K C A S E Reg. $169.95 $ 8 8 n ™ * * g l a s s D I N E T T E D O O R S R O U N D T A B L E Reg. $139.95 $ 7 9 Reg.$599 $ 3 7 7 MANY ITEMS ARE... »ONE OF A KIND OR UNITED QUAN­TITY, A U VMU BE PLAINLY TAQOED FOR EASY SELEC- TIONI Solid Pine By Singer B E D R O O M S U I T E Reg. $1695 N O W $ 8 9 5 Iressand Foundation T W I N S I Z E N O W $ 8 8 Reg. $149 F U L L S I Z E N O W $ 9 9 Reg. $189 f s U m . ....................Lawn Set 1 To Sell A A . CREDIT TERM S! OF COURSE! ADD ON TO YOUR OLD ACCOUNT NEW ACCOUNTS W ELCOM E...HURRY! AT THESE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES PLEASE DRIVE YOUR TRUCK, BRINGAU-HAUL -IT, WAGON, AND TAKE IT AWAY. SLIGHT CHARGE FOR DELIVERY. NEW ACCOUNTS VVELCOMEI 2 Piece G L I D E R W / C H A I R Reg. $149 N O W $ 9 9 NEW ACCOUNTS VVEU f tVliTT f # ï f - m