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08-AugustO ffic e s To d h a n g e Lo c a tio n s Offices In the Davie County Cour thouse and the Counly Office Building will play musical chairs within the next few weeks. Counly commissioners approved Ihe change Monday in an attempt to provide needed courtroom space and additional room for court related offices. Charles Mashburn, county manager, commented lhat the recommended solution is probably the best, since only (lie offices of part-time workers are involved. He added that recommended changes in office locations are the “easiest and most feasible solution lhat could be found.” Changes include remodeling the County Office Building into a courtroom. Other office relocations directly result from this. The plans call for moving the Farmers Home Administration now on Ihe third floor of the Counly Office building to the B.C. Brock Center. The Board of Elections Office, now in the Courthouse, will fill this space. A beautUul butterfly sitting atop a bright red Zinnia appears to be posing for photographer Jim Barringer. Commissioners Approve Funds For ElVIS Radio Communications A Salisbury veterinarian overriding Communications of Davie Emergency Medical Service leciuiicians prompted commissioners to approve $2,500 for installing private lines on Ihe EMS‘ radio frequency. Sometimes the Davie EMS team hears the unidentified veterinarian talking to the animal». “We call in lo say we’re responding to a wreck,” said Johnny FVye, EMS director, “And , the nexI thing we hear is this veterinarian talking about a cow with rock foot.” He added that Ihe Davie EMS, the Salisburv Veterinarian. Ihe Surry S ch o o l H e alth O rd in a n c e A d o p ted A school health ordinance was adopted at Ihe quarterly meeling of the Davie Counly Board of Health held July 30,1981. This ordinance was designed lo protect the school children of Davie Cbunly from the spread of com municable diseases by requiring lhat all children entering kindergarten or Ihe first grade for the first time have a physical examination. A physician or someone under his supervision must perform the examination which is for the purpose of identifying physical defects, han dicapping conditions, and Ihe presence of communicable diseases which may be transmittedto other students. Physical examinations performed wilhin one year before the t>eginning of school will be acceptable. All examinations must be completed before the first thirty days of school. Thise children determined lo be medically indigent by either the Davie County Department of Social Services or Ihe Davie Counly Health Deparlmenl will be offered the required physical examination by Ihe health department at no charge to the child's parents. Failure to comply withihe provisions of this ordinance is punishable by law. Anyone with questions about Ihe school health ordinance may call Ihe Director of the Davie Counly Health Departmnt for clarification. Counly EMS, and the Hillsville, Va. Rescue Squad are all on the same frequency. “Keeping track of all these voices in an emergency situation gels confusing and embarrassing,” Frye said. Frye added lhal l»th the EMS and the veterinarian are professionals in dif ferent ways and both have a right to use the radio, “They (the FCC) monitor us, and Ihey monitor him,” he said. Installing the private lines for the EMS‘ mobile units and base radios would be cheaper than changing all the radios’ transmit receive crystals to another frequency, Frye said. “It’s Ihe only thing I can see to do right now to gel rid of the racket,” he added. Tlie veterinarian can override Ihe EMS' mobile radio units- walkie talkies- -withoul realizing it. The mobile units are much less powerful. “And he can be talking aboul a goal or a horse or anything like lhat,” Frye said. “II doesn’t sound professional.” Frye added that's il also can be em barrassing when the EMS overrides the veterinarian. He compared the requested change lo substituting a private telephone line for a private Tine. Hie transition will take al»ut a month. Frye said Ihe veterinarian has been on the frequency for aboul two months. When the EMS went off the sheriff’s deparlmenl more powerful repeater- syslem several years ago, il was assured lhal nobodv else was on their (continued on page 5) Rainfall Kainfall In Davie County Is running H.63 inches short of that for the same period last year. During the first seven months of 1980, 29.79 inches of rainfall were recorded. This year for the first seven months the rainfall measures only 21.16 inches. For the month ot July only 4.60 inches of rain were measured as compared to 5.72 Inches in July 1980. Rainfall the final week of July (his year measured .S3 of an Inch. Local Jail Has Weekend Boarder It's all right with Davie Counly SheriiT George Smilh if the county jail has a visitor on weeke.nds. A man serving a six-month active sentence for transporting a forged in strument (check) across slate lines was allowed lo be on a work release program through a federal probation officer. A condition established by the federal judge was that the man could serve the lime on weekends if he found a jail in the area that could house him. The man has a job in High Point and workaf for a man living in Bermuda Run. “He can spend every night, but the way he talked, he just wanted to spend weekends,” Smith said of the arrangements. The man will be charged the basic rate of $10 a day. Smith said. If he requires medical attention not related to (continued on page 5) D a v ie U n e m p lo y m e n t R a te Is 5 .4 P e rc e n t F o r J u n e Davie County's unemployment rate was 5.4 percent for the month of June according lo figures released last week by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. Davie’s unemployment rate for May was 5.3 percent. The highest unemployment rale for Davie Ihis year was in January which was 6.8 percent. February was 6.7 perceni; March 5.9 perceni; anH April 5.2 percent. The county’s unemployment rate is also lower than the statewide average of lO ls t Masonic Picnic To Be Held Here Next Week U.S. Senator Jesse Helms will be the featured speaker for the 101st Annual Masonic Picnic lo be held Thursday, August 13tli, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. Senator Helms, recognized as one of the most influential Itepublican Senator in Congress, is scheduled to speak at noon. Lester P. Marlin Jr., chairman of Ihe program committee for this annual event, announced lhal in addition to the speech by Helms the morning program will include a concert by the Davie High School Band under the direction of Robert L. Patiilo and a musical program by Ihe Oxford Orphanage student body. The Masonic Picnic originated in 1878 as a means of providing funds for Oxford Orphanage. In the 1930’s the event was cancelled twice t>ecause of ban on public gatiierings during Ihe infantile paralysis epidimic BtKiiuiing Monday eveniinj, August 10th, the K.C. lx“e Riding iXvices will operate each night along with many other midway altraclions. Also special musical programs have been scheduled for tv'cli night ab follows; Monday al 8 p .m Massacre IA rock band), Tuesday at 8 p,m. - Duet: Dee Hud speth and Anita Long: 8:30 p.m. Far mington Blue Grass. Wednesday at 8 p.m, - Surburban &)untry. The special Thursday evening en tertainment will feature a clogging demonstration by the Dreamland Dancers at 6:30 p m,; Miss Gina Britt with banjo and clogging al 7 p.m.; Farmington Blue Grass al 7:30 p.m.; and the famed Harvesters Quartet at 8 p.m. Friday at 8 p.m. The Crusaders (juartet. Wade Leonard is chairman of the evening programs. Tommy Turner, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Kobert L. Hendricks and Bobby Gene Cook to serve as co-chairman of the event, .''jorving with these two men will be Clyde Nestor, Master of Farmington l»ugeNo. 265; Rommie Barney, Master of Advance l>odge No, 710, who along with Turner will offer overall super vision. For Ihe lOlsI year, the famed picnic dinner will be spread under the arbor al Ibe conclusion of the morning program 'liiursday The magistrate’s office will be moved to the present Board of Elections Office, Drink Machines, now located In a hall across from Ihe Davie Counly’s Sheriff's office, will i)e moved to Ihe current magistrate’s office. Two part-time workers in the Agriculture Extension Office will move from the second floor of Ihe Coiuily Office Building to the third floor in an office now occupied by the Davie Arts (Council, Ostine West, extension homemaker, will move her office to the space vacated by the two part-time workers. Judge's chambers will be made out of her office located directly behind the auditorium. In the Courthouse, Judge Lester P. Martin will move his third floor office across the hall in what was previously occupied by the zoning officer. The zoning officer, Jesse Boyce and elec trical inspector. Rad Mellon, have already relocated in offices on the third floor of the county office building. Two to three employees from the aerk of Courts Office will relocate in what is now Judge Martin's Office. According to this plan, the Arts Council Is the only office left without space. But, County Commissioners solved this problem too. Since Ihe Arts Council Office is open on a part-time basis, commissioners are examining Ihe possibility of letting Frances Brown serve as secretary to zoning and electrical Impection officers and the Arts Council. The positions would be two part-time jobs combined into one full-time job. Also, the Arts Council and Ihe Zoning and Electrical Inspection Office would l>e located together. Mashburn commented that Ihe office transfers will nol be complete for at least a month. He added lhat the next step is to meet with Judges Lester P. Marlin, Robert Colliher and Clerk of Court Delores Jordan, lo select material for Ihe new courtroom. D A VIE P.O. Box 525 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 S 10.00 Per Year In North Carolina S15.00 Per Year Outside Of State THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1981 28 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents C o lle c tio n O f A m b u la n c e B ills liHay B e P la c e d U n d e r T a x C o lle c to r 6.3 perceni for June. The comparable national unadjusted unemployment rate for June was 7.7 percent, up slightly from 7.1 percent in May. In June, 74 of North Carolina's 100 counties experienced increased unemployment when compared to the previous month. The number of counties witli unemployment rales at or below 4.0 percent in June declined from nine to four to include.' Alleghany at 3.2 percent; Dare at 3.4 percent; Henderson at 4.0 perceni; and Union al 3.8 perceni. Graham Counly experienced the highest rate of unemployment in the state in June with 13.6 percent. Seven other counties experienced unem ployment rales al or above 10 percent In June. They were: <3ay County al 10.8 percent; Cumtwrland at 10.1 percent; Franklin al 10 percent; Robeson at 10.4 percent; Swain al 12.8 percent; ’Tyrell al 10,2 percent; and Wilson at 10,9 perceni, Davie County's rate is based on a labor force at 10,330 of which 9,770 are employed and 560 unemployed. Neighboring Davidson County had a 5.5 perceni unemployed rale for June; Rowan had 4.9 percent; Iredell had 5.9 percent; Yadkin had 5.7 percent; and Forsyth, 5.7 percent. Arts Alive Set For September 19 Tlie seventh annual ARTS ALIVE SINCE '75 festival promises to be Ihe best yet. Dancers, singers, musicians, cloggers, magicials will be featured on a central stage throughout Ihe day Salurday, September 19th. The streets and town square wlll be lined with various artists and craft- spersoiis. Included will be woodcrafters, painters, potters, photographers, baskclweavers, jewelry makers and many more loo numerous to mention. Anyone interested in displaying or exhibiting his or her arts or crafts or anyone interested in being a part of the festival; call 704-fi34-:m2 or contact any Davie County Arts Council member Davie County Commissioners are exploring placing the collection of ambulance bills under the tax collec tor’s jurisdiction. Commissioners agreed to study the possibility Monday after Emergency Medical Service director Johnny Frye informed them of collection problems. Frye told commissioners that the ambulance department has $20,000 in outstanding debts, with no sound way of collecting il. Frye suggested that outstanding bills be referred lo the tax collector’s office since il is a counly office with an in centive to collect the money. It this Isn't feasible, he suggests either letting the EMS service do the billing or let the hospital do il all. Currently, the EMS service which is located in Davie County Hospital, files Medicaid and Medicare forms. The hospital does billing. Bills are sent out every eight days. "The hospital cannot make a special effort to collect our bills, because they don’t get any reimbursement except for postage,” Counly Manager Charles JVIashbum said. People owing the EMS for an am bulance trip may be unaware of the outstanding bill, Frye said. “They get them (the biUs), but they ignore them saying, ‘I got insurance to cover th is," Commissioner Glenn Howard said. Frye explained that many people assume their Medicaid or Me^care pays for the entire ambulance trip, but it usually pays for only part. When they receive a statement showing they still owe a balance for the ambulance, they're confused and many times assume Ihe insurance paperwork has not been completed, Frye added. “We're not saying it’s anything In tentional,” Frye said, "It’s just part of the system. It’s a confusing situation Ihe way il is now.” Attorney John Brock commented that not paying an ambulance bill is a misdemeanor offense in Davie County. He said, the county has the authority to garnish wages for reimbursement. Frye added thal Forsyth County has had great success in turning over am bulance bill collections to Ihe tax collector’s office. Commenting on Davie’s ambulance rates, Frye said “we’reone of the lowest Mayor R.C. Smith Smith Files For 3rd Term As Mayor Mocksville Mayor R. C. Smith is seeking his Ihird term in office. Smith, who filed for the office Monday, has served as mayor since 1977. "A lot of people have pressured me, so I thought I’d give it another go,” Smith said.Smith, 58, is owner of The Discount House, a general merchandise store in Mocksville. He is the first candidate lo file for this year’s elections, which include all five seate on the town’s Board of Com missioners. The filing period opened Friday. counties m Ihe stale.” llie Davie County EMS charges a base rale of $25 for an In-county trip and $35 for going out of Ihe county. In comparison. Rowan County's CfcM Ambulance Service, a private franchise subsidized by the county, charges $40 as a base rate and $60 for a round trip. In Mecklenburg County, the price for pickup is $75. "Sooner or later we’re going to have to think about going up on our base rate,” Frye said. Commissioner asked Frye lo retum with proposals on billing and price changes. No action was taken. In other business, commissioners approved a change In the hospital’s charter selling up a new policy for the appointment of members to the hospital’s board of trustees . The change provides that board members of the nine-member board will be appointed to three-year terms and only three board members per year will receive appointments. That is, three trustees will be appointed this year for three-year terms, three in 1982 and three more in 1983. A trustee cannot serve longer than two three-year terms. A trustee who is serving out the unexpired term of a former trustee may be reappointed to a three-year term of his own. County Attorney John Brock explained. Commissioners tabled awarding a contract on lighting for three softball fields and a combination baseball- football field al the youth park being constructed at North Davie Junior High. A bid of $38,862.70 from Howard Martin of Kernersville was for assembled fixtures. Bids of $23,760 from Electric Supply Co. of Winston-Salem and $24,060 from Ligon Electric Supply of Winston-Salem were for unassembled units. Martin, who attended the bid opening, said the other bids did nol include all the hardware his price included. Com missioners said they would make a decision in two weeks. A Century Old A little country store built a century ago In Farminglon continues to serve the community and has continuously been open for business since it wa* built In the late ISOOs. See story andvmore photo* on page IB. (Photo by Jim Barringer) D/WII ( OUNn I |^JI I KI’RISI KICOKI), ТМПК.ЧПЛУ, AlKiUST 6, I'lKI Jerry Wayne Milam, 21, of Lexington, was killed Sunday morning when this tractor-trailer ran over his station wagon as Milam ■nothei car and turned Into the side of the truck. Two passengers In the car were thrown clear and wer«* treated for injiu-ics at Hospital. Seventh Traffic Fatality Of 1981 T ra c to r-T ra ile r R u n s O ve r S ta tio n W agon tried to pass Uavie County A Lexington man was killed and two passengers were injured when their station wagon was caught under a tractor trailer Sunday morning, the Highway Patrol said. The accident took place on U.S. 64 about five miles east of Mocksville. Jerry Wayne Milam, 21, of Rt. 15, Lexington, was killed when he pulled his car into the path of a tractor trailer driven by Wade Kirkman, Jr., 29, of Siler Ciiy around 10:20 a.m. According to Trooper A.C. Stokes' report, Kirkman had tried to pass Milam's vehicle and another slow moving car. Miluiii, driving a 1969 In ternational station wagon with the steering coliunn on the right side, tried to pass and turned into the side of the truck. The truck ran over the top of the station wagon, then both vehicles veered to the left into an embankment. The two passengers were thrown clean of Milam’s car trapped beneath the truck. Toni Lynn Gerren, 15, of Rt. 15, Lexington, and Robin Janine Milam, 14, the sister of the deceased, were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. The Milam girl suffered a broken leg and was listed in satisfactory condition. Gerren was treated and released. Neither Kirkman, nor his passenger, Lynda Delay Kirkman, 34, suffered serious injury. Trooper Stokes estimated the damage to the tractor- trailer owned by Stewart Furniture Industries of Asheboro at $9,000. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,500. No charges were filed in the accident, which claimed the seventh traffic fatality in Davie County for Ihis yenr. Fatality Occurs On US 601 South A Davie County woman died as the result of injuries suffered in a one-car accident last Thursday morning, the Highway Patrol said. Mrs. Terre Blair Bare, 50, of Cooleemee, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital. According to Trooper W.D. Grooms' report, Mrs. Bare was driving a 1974 Plymouth north on U.S. 601 around 12:20 a.m. when the car ran onto the right shoulder. Mrs. Bare apparently lost control of the vehicle which struck a culvert, jumped a driveway, then came to rest on the north bound shoulder. The funeral was conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove by Rev. Jack Hogsed, pastor of Canaan Baptist Church. Burial followed in the West Lawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Bare was bom June 25, 1931 in Cartersville, Ga. She was a daughter of the late John Blair and Mildred Cochrane Blair Fuller. Mrs. Bare was a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church, a graduate of Young Harris College in Rome, Ga., and also graduated from the Cabarrus School of Nursing. Survivors include one son, Jeff Bare of China Grove; two daughters, Mrs. •Sheryl Brogdon and Mrs. Kim Parnell, both of Cooleemee; one brother, Robert Blair of Gumming, Ga., and two grand children. The accident was the sixth traffic fatality in Davie County this year. Vehicle Hits Hydrant A Mocksville police officer lost control of his squad car on Valley Road during a heavy rain Tuesday, July 28, and skidded into a fire hydrant. According to the report of Trooper A. C. Stokes of the Highway Patrol, Officer Alfred Adams was responding lo an emergency call when he losl control of his car on a patch of rain water on the road. The car spun oul, striking the hydrant. Adams was uninjuried in the incident. Stokes estimated the damages at $1,200 to Ihe tar und al $200 to the hydrant. No char.i>es were filed. Vehicles Collide Al] elderly Mocksville man was charged wilh an unsafe movement violation when he accelerated liis truck out a private drive into the side of a car traveling along Main Slreet last 'niursday. According to Mocksville police, James Carson Warren, 75,of 401 S. Main Slreet, pulled his 1955 Kord truck out of a driveway, hitting the side of a 19111 Ford driven by .Slierry Moffitt Bowlin, 29, of Ut I, Kaniiajiolib Warren lold police his foot slipiHid off the brake onto the at ceieiator |K-dal Damage was estiiiiated at $250 to the car and at $150 lo the truck Trooper A. C. Stokes investignted the accident. The station wagon, which had the steering column on the right side, was caught underneath the wheels of the truck as both vehicles veered off U.S. 64 into an embank ment. (Photos by Garry Foster) Sheriff’s Department Gary Lewis Dulin, 29, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested Monday, July 27, and charged with abandonment and nonsupport. The larceny of $10 of gasoline from Service Distributors was reported Monday, July 27. A white male in his mid4wenties with dark hair put gasoline into a white and pink Comet and drove off without paying. Randy L. Barney, of Rt. 3, Advance, reported the theft of $140 from his wallet on Sunday, July 26. Barney left his car parkc-d at a bridge on Underpass Road with the wallet on the front seat while he was swimming and fishing. The Sheriff’s Department has one suspect in ' the case. Phillip Ralph Hall, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported the theft of a mower worth $190 on Wednesday, July 29. G.L. Brandon, of Route 2, Advance, reporled the larceny of a car tire worth $10 from an outbuilding on Thursday, July 30. Two batteries were reported stolen from line trucks from Basic Electric Co. of Charlotte, on Thursday, July 30. The trucks were sitting at the Roberts substation. The batteries were valued at $200. The Sheriff's Department recovered a 1973 Pontiac GTO on Thursday, July 30 in Davie County. The car had been reiKirted stolen from Salisbury on Friday, July 24. A John Deere diesel tractor was reiwrted stolen from Temple Equipment Co., Houte 6, Mocksville, last Friday. 'Ilie tractor is valued at $20,000. Kenneth Dwayne Barnes, alias "lied”, 21, of Walt Street, Cooleemee, was arrested Friday and charged with assault and battery. Herman Eugene Myers , Zl. of Ht. 1, Mocksville, reporled an assault Saturday. Myers told officers lhal he was arguing with his biother James, 33, wild had l>een drinking. Myers said his brother came al liim with a table leg and struck him in the head. 'Hie victim was taken by his mother and sister lo Davie County Hospital. Warrants were advised, but no further police action was taken. Kathryn Ketner Hall, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported vandalism to her car traveling along U.S. 601. Two children, aged 13 and 7, reportedly* threw a rock at her car. Jean Taylor Hawks, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported a burglary on Saturday. A window was knocked out, then the door was opened. Stolen was some tupperware, a toaster, a blow dryer and a ceramic clock valued at $200. Vida C. Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksville, reported a burglary this past weekend. Tlie intruder broke out a bathroom window then pried it open. Stolen was a check book containing 200 check from Central Carolina Bank. Damage was estimated at $200. Betty Watson of Rt. 1,Advance, reported the larceny of some lawn furniture worth $60 this \wckcnd. The duct lo an air conditioner was also cut. Hie Sheriff's Department has one suspect in the case. Michael Wayne Shoffner, 21, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested Saturday, and charged wilh assault by pointing a gun. His bail was sel a $2,000. Dale Harrison Carter, 42, of 2023 l.,aQuinla Drive, Advance was arrested Saturday, and charged wilh assault with a deadly weapon. His bail was set ut $500. Larry Eugene White, 22, of Cooleemee, was arrested Sunday and churged wilh trespassing. Car Wrecks On Wet Pavement A car skidded out of control on wet pavement and into the paUi of another vehicle on U.S. 601 Sunday afternoon, injuring three people According lo Mocksville police, Ilotjerl O'Neil Williams, Jr , 22, of Pilot Mountain, was driving a 1970 Toyota when Ihe cur ran off the right slioiilder, Ihe vehii'ie then caine liai'li on the road and skidded across the center line, hitlint; a 1973 Chevrolet driven bv llobiTt Li'wis Coneli, Xi, of Houle 4, Mocksville. Wiilianis und Iwo passengers in Ihe other I'ar, Marshu S f'oriell, 29, of Ht. 4, and Helen 11 Correll, 51, of Ht. 7, were Irealed for iiijuned al Davie ('ounty llos|iilal Daniiiiies wiTi' e.sliinated al $S,uU0 to till* ( ‘hevrolel uiuiat $4,:j(K)io th e'loyola. Nil rliurgi-h wiTi- liled in Ihe aei'idenl. Local Marijuana Sheriff George Smith poses with four marijuana plants Davie Countv deputies confiscated off N.C. 801 last Thursday. The plants were burned on Friday, (Photo by Robin Fergusson) D in n e r B a s k e ts S o u g h t Fo r A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic An open letter concerning the dinner for Ihe 101st Annual Masonic Picnic has Iwen issued by the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee as follows: “The lOlsI Annual Masonic Picnic will he held August 13, 1981. Last year we celebrated our Centennial, as you are aware. More baskets of food were brought for the spread under the arbor than ever before. The co-operation from the ladies was absolutely splendid, and for this we say thank you! “Please make the 101st the very best year ever by bringing a well-filled basket. Also, encourage others who may nol have participated in the past years to bring food; without it we have no picnic! Please try to be situated at your table no later lhan 12:00 noon. We have very nice ribbons for all basket con tributors this year, which you will be proud to add to your collection. “Proceeds from the sale of tickets will go for a very worthwhile cause; to help support the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford, North Carolina. If for some reason you are unable to bring a basket of food, a "cash donation” will be ap preciated very much by the children at Ihe orphanage. “Join in the fun and fellowship! We look forward to seeing you at this, the lOlsl Masonic Picnic!” Sincerely yours, Roy Harris C.T. Robertson Yoman Smith Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tablet and Basket Committee Fluid Stains Spill correction fluid on your clothes at work? “Stain removal procedures may vary depending on the type of correction fluid,” says extension clothing specialiit Judy Mock. Sometimes the stain may be removed with commerciallv sold drycleaning solvents, she said. Rape Trial Set For Septemmber Mitchell College Offers Local Courses Mitchell Community College is of fering two courses locally for the fall term. Fall term begins September 8 and runs through November 23. Both courses will be taught at the classroom at Davie County Hospital. Introduction to the New Testament will be taught by Rev. Charles Bullock. The class will meet each Tuesday from 3:15-6:15 p.m. September B Ihrough November 17. Three quarter hours or 2 semester hours are given at conclusion of course. Cost is $9.75 plus book. Introduction lo Statistics - Math 171 will be taught each Monday and Wed nesday beginning September 9. I^e class is scheduled for f>-8-3n p ni wilh the last session scheduled for November 23. Foyelle Brogdon will serve as in slructor. Cost is $16.25 plus book. The course offers 5 quarter hours or three semester hours credit Two Vehicles Collide At Intersection Two cars collided at the intersection ol N.C BOl and U.S. 601 when a Rockwell woman slopped al the stop sign then pulled into Ihe path of the other car Su.'iday aflernoon, the Highway Patrol said. Marion Garner Bingham, 66, of Hock- well, stopped her 1979 Ford at the in- lerseelion, Ihen pulled into the path of a 1974 Chevrolet driven by Kulh B. Foster, (>H,of HI. 1, Woodieal, who was traveling south on U.,S. iiOI. Trooper J. I,. Payne estimated the ilaniages al $,'>00 to the Ford and at $200 lo Ihe Chevrolet. No injuries weri' reporled in the acfident and no charges were filed. John Clarence Mischler will be tried on charges of first degree rape and first degree burglary in Davie County Superior Court next month. In a probable couse hearing Monday, District Court Judge Lester P. Martin ruled there was sufficent evidence to try Mischler for breaking into an apartment behind Davie County Hospital on July 18 and raping a 16-year-old girl who is five months pregnant. Donna Register Campbell, the victim, was the only witness to take the stand. She testified that she had gone to bed on the night of July 17 around 10:30 p.m. on Ihe couch in the 'living room. Mrs. Campbell was alone in the apartment since her husband was in basic training in Georgia. She added that she had glanced at the door to make sure it was locked. At around 6:15 a .m., she said she was awakened when someone wrapped an afghan around her head, pinned her arms and legs, and raped her. She obeyed her assailaiit’s command to lie still until she heard him leave through the fronl door. Mrs. Campbell then looked through the window and saw the assailant backing up in a black car. She identified Mischler, sitting in the courtroom wilh a blue bandana around his shoulder length hair, as her assailant. Lt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department has said Mischler, 22, of U.S. 64 was arrested around 6:30 p.m. that Saturday. A nineth grade drop-out, Mrs. Camp bell married John Campbell on May 2(. She said Mischler’s brother was a friend of her husbands, and that Mischler had visited them twice when they were living in a trailer last year. She testified that Mischler had never visited the apartment. Mischler did not take the stand on Monday. After Mrs. Campbell’s testimony. His lawyer, Edward Vogler of Mocksville asked Martin to consider reducing the charges from first degree rape to second degree since no evidence was given that a weapon was used in the assault. Vogler also asked that the first degree burglary charge be reduced to felonious breaking and entering. Vogler said the incident occured after dawn and lhat under state law, a first degree burglary must occur before first li^ t. Marlin refused both motions, but granted that Mischler undergo psychiatric evaluation, probably at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. Mischler is being held in the Davie Counly Jail under $100,000 bond. Superior Court will begin in Davie County on September 28. ^ A V I E l i l T E R ^ R I / C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 Soiitli IVIain Street Moeksville, >'.C. I'iil)lishe(l every Tiiiirsiiay by tiie DAVli: I‘III11JSHIN(; COMI'ANY MC.'CK.SVILl,!', K.N'i'I.Ul’lUSI 1916 i'/'il! DAVII, KI'.COHI) 1899 I9,'’.H COOLKKMKK JOIIKNAL 1906 1971 (lortloii i oiiiliiisoii...................................i:ditor I’libiisiier liei ky .Snyder Director of .Vdverlisinj; Second (;ia«s l’oslaj;e I’aid in Mocksville, N.(1 27028 SIIH.SCHll'riON KAJKS $1 0.00 per year in North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of it»l#. Single Copy 25 cents Postiiiaster: Send addre» chanyes to Davie County Enterpriw Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 2702B DAVII', COUNTY i;NTrRPRISI', RliCOKI), TIUIRSIIAY, AIK.I'ST 6, I'lHI ^ R e C H O PEN 12:00 NOON W EDNESDAY AUG. 5 MOCKSVIll£,N.C. HLXjVDREDSOF ^/ALU£S FOR £\J£R.4CtJ£ — E ^ COMB SAI/E T H IS IS O U R G R E A T E S T B A R G A I N E V E N T O F T H E Y E A R • B A C K T O S C H O O L M E R C H A N D I S E A T R E D U C E D P R IC E S • S U M M E R C L E A N 4 I P A T R I D I C U L O U S P R IC E S М О П С Е TO OUR C U S T O M f R S r W E WILL ВЖ C L O S E D WMDNMSDAY M ORN ING TO G E T READY B E H E R E W H E N T H E D O O R S O P E N F O R B E S T B U Y S S A L E S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y 1 2 i0 0 N O O N O P E N W E D N E S D A Y N I G H T T I L 9 f0 0 c o r d u r o y b la z e r s fo r m is s e s .c h e c k th e s a v in g s ! Classic corduroy blazers lop skirls, panis, sweaters and shins with ease. Two-button style with 3 pockets, fully lined. In camel, navy or rust cotlon corduroy. Sweetbriar* for misses', sizes 8 to 18, reg. $ 4 0 .............................................29.88 of th« class corduroy blazer T.G.I.F. begins the school season with a richly tallorad coiton corduroy blazar. A perfect choice lor all your separates. Great details: 2 flap pockats, top pocket, notch collar with button-hole lab and long sleeves with 2-button tab. Fully Inad. Navy, camel, rust. 5 to 13. Reg. $40, 29.88 laxtbook daasic shaMand-loolc swaatar T.Q.I.F. (uH Iashk5h crew-ned( pullover ol warm acrylic/nylon.I Smart with skirt or pants and layered with a Shirt and blazer. Navy, red, blue, yaRow, green, off-white. S, M, L. Reg. $16, 12.88 a raal ball*rlngar: tha oxford shirt Tha T.G.I.F. shirt you'll depend on to pull your aaparates together. Long sleeves with button down collar, placket front. Cotton/polyester. White, blue, pink, yellow..5 to 15. Reg. $14, 8.88 ,S w e e t b r i a r s a le o f o n -c a m p u s fa v o rite s Our chino collection scores high points. In polyester/ cotlon. Navy or khaki. 8-18. blazar with well pockets, fully lined; reg. $50, 42.88 sk irt jn pleated trouser style with fly front and but- ton-tab; reg. $ 2 0 ____15.88 trousers wilh pleated fly front; button-tab, reg. *22 ................................17.88 Add these shirts or sweater, ahlrta in sizes 8 lo 18, Madras cotlon in 4 assorted patterns; reg, $18 .. ,14.88 Polyester/cotton oxford shirt. Pink, white, blue, yel low; reg. $14 ..................8.88 cro w -n a ck sw a a ta r in warm acrylic and nylon blend. Sizes S, M, L. Red, white, navy, green, blue, yellow; reg $ 1 8..........14.8», Stadium Coat Polyester-Cotton Poplin Plaid Uning-Zip Front Detachable Hood Knit Collar & Handcuffs Usually’60 s «c i«i 4 4 .8 8 ONE CROUP iunior Slacks Assorted Styles Values To *20 5 .8 8 T O 1 0 . 8 8 01Ц1«К0иР J u n io r S p o r ts w e a r Slacks-Skirts-Tops Values To *32 75%Off J u n io r Knit T o p s ByCheeno Short Sleeve Assorted Colors Usually’14 9 .8 8 Hand Towels 1.44 WashCMhs -88 B a th T o w e ls 2 .8 8 Slight Imperfect Famous Brand Solids and Fancies Extra Absorbent BLEACHED MUSLIN Bcd SHCetS Polyester and Cotton Twins Usually 4.99 2 .9 7 fulls Usually 5.99 3 9 7 Standard Pillow Cases Usually 3.99 pair 2.97 Pa'f Bed Pillows *Foam Latex •Fiberfill 25%©OFF B L A N K E T S Usually $8 to $18 2 5 % OFF DRAPERIES Solids-Prints 25%'0 OFF D EC O R A T O R P ILLO W S Usually $5 each 2 7.88 Twin Flat Or Fitted Usually $ 5.99 ea. Full Flat Orfìtted Usually 6.99 Muslin B e d S h e e ts Floral Prints Kodel Polyester And Cotton 3 .9 7 Queen Flat Or Fitted 8 .9 7Usually 11.99 4 .9 7 3 .9 7 P r . Usually 5.99 Pair ^Playtex *Maidenform F O U N D A T I O N S 20% OFF G r e a t w a y s t o g o b a c k t o s d 'i o o l f r o m o u r B u g o f f ! c o l le c t io n 6 .8 8 t o 2 3 . 8 8 rag. $9 to $28 Prices that help the budget! blazar; polyester and wool flan nel. Tan, navy, 7-14, regularly $28 .................................................23.88 skirt: pleated acrylic plaid. 7-14, regularly $ 1 3 .............................10.88 p u llo v e r s w e a te r: O rio n' acrylic. Colors galore. 7-14, regularly 9.50 .............................7.88 ahirt: polyester/cotton oxford. White, pastels. 7-14, regularly $ 1 2 ....................................................7.88trouaer: double pleats. Poly ester/cotton twill. 7-14, regularly $ 1 3.................................................10.44 striped shirt: polyester/cotton jersey. 7-14, regularly 10.50,7.88 trouser: polyester/cotton cordu roy. 7-14, regularly$14 11.44 atrlped ahirt: polyester/cotton. Round collar, ribbon tie 7- 14,regularly$l0 .......................7.88 aMrt: buttondown oxford weave. Polyester/cotton. 4-6X, regularly $9 ....................................................6.88 pant: cotton/polyester corduroy with belt. Bqooff!® logo, 4-6X, reoularly$9 ..................................7.44 1 4 . 8 8 you pick tha court: we have the Nike* canvaa action ahoe NiK« Is the tenni$ shoe that sets the benchmark. This Is the one with the sturdy can vas upper, padded topline, comfortable insole and (he distinctive swoosh on the sides. Men's arxj women's sizes. And the price is right. ONl GROUP Girls Jeans And Slacks Assorted Styles Sizes 4-6x; 7-14 Usually 7-43 4 .8 8 TO 8 .8 8 ONE CROUP L a d ie s D re s s S a n d a ls Values To*32 7 i \ 0 7/U /Oo" La d ie s D re ss e s Spring and Summer Styles Usually'20 to *62 70% OFF G irls L e v is Denim-Corduroy Sizes 7-14 Usually 46 12.80 v e s t e d s u it in c o lle g ia te c o r d u r o y regularly S8S 6 4 . 8 8 Best looK on campus! Center-vent coat with patch Dockets. Straight-leg pant with flap-dotail watch x>cket. Vest has set-in pockets 37-4.4 regular. 39-44 long. In sar>d or tan. T u f N R u f Je a n s Polyester And Cotton Denim Corduroy In Polyester-Cotton Sizes 4 to 7 Usually'8 to *11 6.44 n> 8.88 Sizes 8-12 6 .4 4 TO 9 .8 8 G e n e r a tio n 2 T R W e s te rn Prep Sizes 25-30 Corduroy - Denim Usually 42 to’14 9.88 TO 11.44 S A V E T O O N U N L IS T E D IT E M S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E O N T H IS S U M M E R C L E A N - U P T H I S I S T H E S A L E F O R W H I C H Y O U H A V E B E E N W A I T I N G ONE GROUP Men’s Shirts Dress-Casual 3 3 % % O ff TO 5 0 % Off 6 . 4 4 reg. $8 men’s easy-fit knit shirts Polyester and cot ton stripes. Neat fa sh io n c o lla r. Easy machine care. Sizes S-XL. M e n s Je a n s •Levi *Lee Denims-Corduroys 100% Cotton Cotton-Polyester Nylon Blends Usually 47.50 to’22 14.00 i t S o Boys Knit Shirts Assorted Styles Usually'6 to'14 Short Sleeves 4 .8 8 TO 1 0 .8 8 Boys Underwear •Archdale *AlphabeU Usually 3.19 to 3.99 pk(. 2 0 % OFF Over 600 Pairs Boys Levi Jeans Denim • Corduroy Polyester and Cotton Regulars-Slims-Students-Huskies Usually 14.50-17.50 1 1 .8 8 ~ 1 3 .8 8 4 DAVII' COl'Nn’ I NTI Kl’RISI UICOKI), lIlUKSDA'i . AIKIUST Г>Х1 G ian t Peachoid O f G a ffn e y, S .C . Was Idea O f D avie N a tive A million ^.'i)h>n wnirr Innk shaped likr a pcai’h was officiaUy dedicated on ,hily in («affncy. Soulh {’arolina. The reachmd. as the laiik is called, was designed hy If. I' "Dick” (Ynter. a native of iSavie (\mnty. It stands on IrUerslale »:> in (’herokee (’ounty near tho ijiterseiMion of S.(\ Hijihway 11. the (lierokee Koolhills S<.'enic Highway. Crater, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston F ('rater of Ut A, Advancc. served as master of ceremonies for the dedication that featured speeches by vS<Mi(h ('aro)ina Governor Hichard W. Riley. Congressman Ken Holland, and other dignitaries. A 1958 graduate of the Uavie High School. Crater received a degree In engineering from Tlie Citadel in 1903 and has held the post of city manager for Gaffney for the past 9 years. Ho is married to the former Judy Fox of Greenville. They have three children. llie dedication on July 12lh also served In kick-off the 1981 annual South Carolina Peach Festival. The Peachoid looks like the world’s biggest peach and has really put Gaff ney on the map. Most of the drivers passing the lank on I-B5 slow down to lake a belter look and some even pull off the highway to lake pictures. The projecl for the Peachoid began one night in 197H when the Gaffney staff was workitig late A water study pointed out (hat (he (own needed a new elevated water storage tank and the staff was speculating w'hether (hey could gel federal funds to build il. In a half jesting moment, Dick CYater, Board Manager, said “Ivel’s build il in the shape of a peach. Thi* idea grew and captured the imagination of the board members and townspeople. A survey indicated a Dick CraU'r favorable response to the idea. The Chicago Bridge and Iron Com pany won the bid and began work on the projcct. Il look five months to design and mold the steel for the projecl. A foundation containing 10 ftiillion pounds of concrete was poured. One and one- half miles of welds had lo be made. In fact, the welding job was so large thal welding rods were delivered lo the site by the ton. The peach shape presented some special problems. A stem 12 feet long and in inchos in diameter was added to the ,)p. A huge leaf. 60 feet long, Kt feet wide, weighing 7 tons was applied to one side. And, a huge cleft along the entire height of the “peach” was created through using steel paneling welded to the s/^here. A nipple was added to Ihe bottom to complete the (ransfonnalion from plain round water tank to giant Peachoid, I’eter Freudenhurg, an artist specializing in super-graphics and murals, was hired to paint the tank in colors matching the types of peaches grow’n in (Cherokee Counly. Hours were spent selecting real peaches lo use as a model. Fifty gallons of paint, combined to make more than 20 colors, were used in the final product. In June 1981. the transformation was complete. The plain functional water tank was changed into a landmark. An article concerning “The Gaffney Peachoid", appearing in the official dedication program, concluded with the following two paragraphs: “In addition to being a vivid indication of just whore Gaffney, South Carolina is located, Ihe Peachoid also marks the beginning of the Cherokee Foothills Scenic Highways--S,(M1. This highway, which meanders through the foothills of (he piedmont, roughly parallels f-85 and runs from Cherokee County to Oconee County, where is rejoins 1-85 at (he (ieorgia border, “The Peachoid also serves one final purpose, ll helps to set the record straight about which stale is the biggest peach producer in the Soulh. Contrary to popular belief, il is not Georgia. It is »South Carolina. Now, maybe people will find thal fact easier lo remember.” Car Pools Not Always Cheap Car pools, ^lanpools and public transportation may not always offer the cheapest ride to work. “if consumers' value of time is in- cluaed in the total cost of travel, then some travel modes which are relatively cheap in monetary terms may be relatively expensive when the value of (rme in travel is included in Ihe total cost," says M. L. Walden, extension specialist in consumer economics al North Carolina State University. The reason time used in personal travel is valuable is simply that it could be used for something else, ‘instead of spending five hours per week com muting to work the consumer could use this lime working or relaxing,” Walden says. In evaluating your (ravel time, con sider the monetary value of an extra hour of work time, if commuting time could be cut by an hour. Would it be worth using a slightly more expensive mode of transportation to have that extra hour free to work? But perhaps your job has a fixed work schedule and would not allow you to work extra hours. Then you must con sider whether you prefer that lower-cost transportation or more leisure time, Walden explains. ■Another problem arises when the commuter dislikes his job so much that the extra hours on Ihe job would not be valued more highly than commuting time. The imporlanl thing lo remember here is thal the cheapest travel mode, in terms of out-of-pocket expenses, may not be the cheapest overall and it pays to evaluate your time needs. Fires Reported Davie County's volunteer fire departments and rescue squads responded to the following emergency calls recently: County Line Departmeni was dispatched Monday, July 27 to the scene of a grass fire al Ihe Calvin McCIamrock residence on Davie Academy Road. Mocksville volunteers responded to the call of a wood fire behind Crown Wood on Tuesday, July 28. Mocksville units were dispatched Wednesday, July 29 when a silo was reported on fire al Crown Wood. William R. Davie firemen responded to a reporled brush fire on Duke Whit taker Road Friday. The report proved to be a false alarm. Jerusalem rescue workers were present at the scene of an automobile accident which killed Mrs. Terre Blair Bare, of Cooleemee last Thursday. Fork volunteers were dispatched to a traffic accident Sunday on U.S. 64 cast where a Lexington man was killed. Hi: My name is Allen Dean Mvengood. I was one year old, Thur sday, July 2nd. Mommy, Daddy and my sisters. Amber and Jamie had a cookout of hamburgers and hot dogs for my birthday. I had a clown birthday cake and homemade Ice cream. I received lots of nice gifts. Special guests at my party were my Mamaw & Papaw Livengood, Mamaw & Papaw Allen, also my aunt and uncle, Dena &Tlm Grubb. My mommy & daddy are Garry and Yvonne Livengood. И г . G S i O T R E O COMPOTERIZHD TREAO \i N EW TBtÊV /SlO N S A M E .' ü t S l â N E l ? Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, WH£R£ TiR eSA fETY IS Wo LAüGHiMe M ÀÎER Whodunit? I)N R O l i K i r r O H I .O C K CASE N0. 3 - THE VAN DRIVER MYSTERY A crazed killer lurked in the darkness, waiting to take the life of Kenneth Davis. It was in Avery County, North Carolina, the home of beautiful mountains and of one night stalker of death. Kenneth Davis, a van driver, was leaving his apartment near Montezuma on the night of June 17, 188U lo pick up his riders to the third shift at Baxters Laboratory in nearby Marion, North Carolina. Following his , normal routine, he left his apartment shortly after 10 p.m. Houn ding the corncr of the apart ment complex, Davis met the unmerciful destruction of a 12 guage shotgun blast, His body was thrown back against the building only to be met by a second und even more devastating blast. The killer CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK I HI. SAl i:sr I KI.AIMI-N I fti .my kind thrfapy (he vviiril «(iursc l.S lo slail with the treat mriit tliii! iiivolvr.s llu- dis- the ir.isi expense, and tlie Ie,iM risi«. Millions oi AfiH’ri «.IMS \>llO ll.UC: b.Ji к |tl i)ljU-nis, .ill«vi.ilc tÎMM' .тпоут^» Ol even tiis.ihliii^' ¡iluhletiis with ihe diiiK less lie.ilii*^; UH llimi oi • hiiopiat tj. . 4vl.il ll involves lu'lliiei suiKeiy 1КЛ III*. (Ii< .ilioii. III. .liHi.a ol wIkhii >'4 ( Ojisuh Л ll;< '>]>u ,lli' I .lli-IU’ |к.И ,il> I ot (ll I Im tipt .kl I u will exi)l.nii ( ►’.eiillt in.iliJliUl.illOII lo I OIK < I .my milial I lit ‘ jjin.il I ol <i .111(1 ll ee < Ol.....uni* alioii sysh-m s vil.ti iiMss.i^'es lo » veiy ■. JlIJjIi jlHJli I Ojisists ot lui aletl" li.inils ovel llie en(if«- spinal area, triliijj,' .wid piob |||ц ]>ainlessl> to timl any plaie win/e tile Vffi<hiar a/r oul ol .diKimieiit, even if only very slight iy. (iiliej diagncjilii leihnjquei. sut ll as X lay, may be useil o-s well. ;\ilc I lot aling iIm » .ms«- <it ibe iKJtilile, the ilo« toi ot < llilopiat tli Ije^ilis a sei'es o( (nadlUllls. biou^^lil lt> you ль a publie bervit e by Davie C h iro p ra c tic Health C e n te r, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 6 0 0 Wilkesboro street Mochsville.N.C. Phone: 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 is still at large. Robbery as a motive has been ruled out. Davis was a man of little financial means, and all his money and per sonal possessions remained with the corpse. The motive for such a calculated, cold blooded and brutal crime points to passion and revenge. The killer was someone who was familiar with Davis’s routine. Had Kenneth Davis angered someone so greatly as to unleash the mbst savage of human instincts? Three weeks prior, shots were fired into Ihe same apartment complex Were those shots meant as a warning that Davis failed to heed? Bustei Swift, owner of (he apartment complex where Kenneth Davis lived and died, lold police about that incident. Swift also told authorities that he was puzzled by the ap pearance of a mysterious man who walked with a limp. This man had gone into a neighboring res(auran( and asked a waitress where Swif( lived, saying he had a package to deliver to him. No package ever arrived. "M aybe the murderer mistook Davis for me," Swift told police. Unfortunately, Buster Swift cannot be of any furlher help in tlie inv(‘Stigation. Shortly after Kenneth Davis was murdered. Swift was found (lead from what the coroiier reporled as a iieart altaek. Anyone with information thal could help the police should contact Detective Wall Wmgfieldof the Avery County Slieriffs Depaitment at 7M- v:i:i rjli!).') All informalion supplied to the (X)lice is held stncliy ronlideiilial and can he given .inonym()uslv. B a s e h u ll's " w a l k " rec- t»r(i I!» h e ld b y " B d U e " И u t ll : 2 , U b e walks. This million^allon water tank, uhaped like a peach ticdicatcd in Gaffney, South Carolina.was recently 3 Cars In Pile-up Tfiree cars were involved In a plle-u[J around З ИП a m Saturday on Cana lioad. the Highway Patrol .said. A И172 Ford was disabled and perke partly on the shoulder and the pavement Linda Eckerrode Carter, 40,1 of Rt II, Mocksville, was driving a 1978 Oldsmobilewhen she saw the car ahead.l •She slowed and .started around. Gradyl •lame.s We.st, Jr., 34, of Atlanta, Ga.,j driving a 1976 Chevrolet, failed to slowl down enough, and bumped Ihe rear ofl Ihe Carter vehicle. Stuart Whit Cartner,! 21, of Winston-Salem, driving a 1972,1 Volkswagen, then struck the rear of| West’s car. .Ioanna Cordova, 29, of Rt. Mocksville, riding in Cartner’s | Volkswagen was the only one injured in I the incident. I Trooper W. D. Grooms estimated the I damages at $50 lo the Carter Old-1 smobile, al $1000 lo West’s Chevrolet ' and at $1000 to Cartner’s Volkswagen. I No charges were file<l in the Incident. | Vehicles Collide A Cooleemee woman was charged I with failure to reduce speed in a rear end collision on U.S. 601 Sunday, the j Highway Patrol said, j Ruby Michael Stiller, 57, of Marginal ' St., Cooleemee, was driving south on 1 U.S. 001 in a 1981 Oldsmoblle. She failed i to see a 1977 Ford driven by Betty Kemp Clement, 42, of MocksviUe, who was slopped in the road to make a left turn. The Oldsmobile struck the rear of the Ford. Stiller and her passenger Hayden Stiller, 50, and Mrs. CHement were treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital. Trooper James M. Newton estimated the damages at $1,500 to Oldsmobile and at $500 to the Ford. Correction Local Students Are WCU Graduates Western Carolina University Chan cellor H.F. Robinson conferred degrees on 347 graduating students Friday evening (July 31) at WCU’s annual summer commencement exercises. Following tradition, Dr. Robinson delivered the commencement address. He called for a reordering of national priorities in the 1980s to reinstill in American youth motivation Receiving degrees from Davie were Gary Edward Hatley, Route 3, general management; Timmy Eugene Johnson, Roule I, Mocksville, menial retardation. In last week’s article "Arrests ini Davie up 9.82 percent," it was reported I thal the Sheriff’s Department operated j with 22 fulltime male officers, one female officer, four civilians for a total I of 27, according to the 1980 Uniform Crime Report. Actually, the department | has only 13 fulltime male officers in cluding Sheriff George Smith, one I female officer, and five fulltime jailers J for a total of 19 employees. Fosler-Raiieh Drug Com|>any PHDNE 634-^141 WILKESBORO STRFET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. UNISOM TAIL!16'S Cv/IDAL SASSOON) 8 OZ. SHAMPOO, FINISHIMC IINSI AND MOTilH ГАК TREATMIHT 3 02. If.1 . 7 8 EVEREADY INEIGIZIf tATTElYSIZE AA, 2 PR PLAYTEX HANDSAVIR CLOVIi SMALL, MEDIUM & LAKCE C REST TOOIWASTi »4 01. lEWlAI <1 MINT •«V me. (IT 1Я0 llll. Ui cowroa M 1 .3 9 BACTINE NVDIOCOtTISONI SKIN CAIf CHAM Vi 01. 1.49 G I L L E T T E С Н К Н Е Т *^ LIGHTERS “ .99 -.50 .49 kLAIL IN REIATE FINAl COST tLtaROMICi Pock«t AM/FM Band PorUble Radio Modal TR5050 8 . 8 8 R E M I N G T O N * Triple Head 1 9 3 8 36 [ TABLETS' PLUS4fnEf I 1 .7 9 lANACANEI oz.. I Mi liAS CiibMl I IC PU» fуачи ( MO« i îüü'i (lip'« .59 S U M M ER 'S EV EDiSPOSAIlE DOUCHE IKM4I VMiCAl« WilUMI T U S S Y CREAM DEODORAHT В tot.■Oll-OH «■TI-HtSMMMr 2 •* 01.TOM (N01(1 CORRECTOL ____ TABLETS30'S^irMtol 1.69 TYLENOL REGULAR STRENGTH TARIETS MO'S TINACTIN CREAM Vj OZ. nnaetbi.«w edn. 2.77 SHOWER TO SHOWER POWDERa 01. 1.49 DAVII- COUNTY líNTI'RI’KISi: KIX'OKI), TllllRSDA'i’, AlK.USI I')KI Yadkin - Pee Dee RiverCommittee Chartered The Yndkin-IVo Doc Kiver Basin Coiiimitleo wns chartered last Saturday nlRht at a special inecling held in Salisbury. r.irectors and officers were elected duriiig the Salurday aflernonn meeling nt the Dan Nicholas Park, nllended by people from IR basin counties. State Rep. Robie Nash of Salisbury wns elected president; Pelra Kulynyck of Wilkesboro, vice president; E. Lawrence Davis of Winslon-Salem, secretary; Wayne Mabry of Badin, treasurer; Joe C. Matthews, executive secretary. Executive committee members elected include: besides Ihe officers, olher cxeculive members were Rep. George Roberson of Caldwell Counly, Yadkin Counly Commissioner Frank Zachary, High Rock Lake presideni M. L. Byrd of Soulhmonl, Kowan commissioner Hall Steele, W. E. Dejarnelle of Stony Point, Rockingham Cily Manager Richard 0. Tillis, Sen. Robert Jordon of Ml. Gilead and J. T. Ford of Stanly Counly. The al-large members included David Springer of Mocksville, Jack Errante of Salisbury, Waller Minor of Davie County and Frank Marbry of Badin. The bylaws require lhal Ihe board be made up equally of members from three regions in Ihe basin-norlhem, middle and southern. Rowan is in Ihe middle region. Salisbury mayor Don Weinhold Jr. welcomed the members. Cily Council members, city manager Francis Medical News Digest The only corral in North Carolina made especially for monkeys has been built at Ihe Research Farm of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The corral is home for 16 palas and African green monkeys which are being used in research on how en vironment affects health. Dr. Jay R. Kaplan, assistant professor of com parative medicine, is using Ihe monkeys lo study Ihe effects of stress and crowding on the development of atherosclerosis, a form of hardening of the arteries. The disease is the leading cause of hearl attacks and strokes in humans. For the study, Kaplan has divided young monkeys inlo •wo groups. One group is arsigned lo a building in crowded, urban-like con ditions. The other group lives outdoors in Ihe new corral, where they are free to move in a large, open space. Both groups are fed identical diets, high in cholesterol and saturated fats. Kaplan predicts that after three years, the monkeys in the corral will have less atherosclerosis than the group living in more stressful conditions. During Ihe study, the blood pressure, blood lipids and heart rates of the monkeys are monitored. Some of the monkeys wear a special jacket which contains an electrocardiogram tran smitter. “It allows us to gel a hint of what's going on physiologically in the m onkeys," Kaplan said. “We’re probably plugging into Ihe animal’s whole range of cardiovascular responses.” According to preliminary findings, Kaplan said lhat the monkeys in the low-stress environment of Ihe corral have slower hearl rales and lower cholesterol levels than Ihe other group. Cooleemee News Mrs. Tina Mason of Omaha, Nebraska spent two weeks visiting here with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey. She relumed-home last week. Mrs. Odell Bailey and her daughter, Mrs. Pete Wagner, returned home Wednesday after spending a week in Atlanta, Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sham- paz'an. ’They went especially to see the new baby girl, which is Mrs. Wagner’s first grandchild and Mrs. Bailey’s first great-grandchild. Miss Jami Scott and Misses Rhonda and Paula Hutchens flew to Mew Orleans, Louisiana where Ihey spent a week visiting wilh Mr. and Mrs. Dick Palmer. While there they enjoyed a Bayou cruise on the Mark Twain down the Mississippi, toured SI. Ijouis Cathedral, Ihe wax museum. New Orleans Zoo, French Quarters and spent some time swimming, sailboating and ice skating. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer drove the girls home Sunday and are spending this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mellon. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, August lU, in Ihe fellowship hall uf the First Baptist Cliurch al 1Ü a.m. All mem bers are asked to bring sandwiches. The annual Ijames reunion was lield Sunday, August 2, at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ilionias Ijames of Pine Ridge Koad, Cooleemee. Ap- proxiinately 65 friends and relatives attended. James Ijames of Stafford, Virginia spent a lung weekend here especially for the of casion I.utber. iissistant city manager Harvey Mathias, nnd water plants superin tendent Kelly Patton attended. Roy Thompson, n Winston-Salem Journal columnist, wns the featured speaker and traced a few highlights of the Yadkin River history, including Nnlhaniel Greene's wily escape across the river from General Cornwallis during the Revolutionary War. Tliompson, who lives on the river in Davie County, recalled an April Fool’s hoax played by his paper in the 1930s. The newspaper ran a fake picture of on ocean liner moored at the Yadkin River bridge in Forsyth County. Not pausing to question how Ihe huge ocean vessel made il upstream from the Atlantic over several dams, curiosity seekers lined up for the sight, creating “a traffic tie-up of major proportions,” he said. “People cussed us that day and they’re still cussing us.” But most of Ihe meeting was used up in drier endeavors lhan the exchanging of river anecdotes. The task was to appoint the 18 general members, then elect an executive committee from the 72 members of Ihe Board of Directors. U.S. Rep. Bill Hefner offered his endorsement of Ihe river committee's objectives, and said he could be counted lo help in Washington. The Yadkin-Pee Dee basin, Nash said, contains a fourth of the land in North Carolina and a fifth of ils population. ’Hie Army Corps of Engineers, he said, rales the Yadkin-Pee Dee “as one of the largest, most dependable rivers in the Smith Atlantic region" "Now is the time to unite on behalf of this great river,” Nash said. Saturday’s organizational meeting had its seeds in a meeting in Scptemlwr, 19B0 in which interested citizens decided lo form a river committee. Nash led Ihc steering committee. EMS Radio (continued from page 1) frequency within a lOO-mile radius. “We’ve been having the trouble wilh Surry County ever since wc changed Ihe frequency," FVye said. To make sure of communicating with its mobile units, the EM S has to keep an open microphone which allows Ihe Surry County and Hillsville communications lo filler through. Frye said applying for another frequency would not guarantee lhat the same problem would nol happen again. Weekend Boarder (continued from page 1) his staying at the jail, it would be his responsibility. County Attorney John Brock said. "I was satisfied il would not place an undue burden on the county,” Brock said of the man’s stay. He did nol identify the weekend prisoner. Social Security I have only been working in niy current job as a mechanic for one year. Before lhat I was in the Navy for 4 years. Have I worked long enough to get Social Security disability Ix-nefits? That depends on your age at Ihr time you become disabled. Vou should check with your Social Security office to find out how many quarters of coveraRo you need, but your military service wll! also count. I have been collecting Social Security disability benefits for 9 years. In a few months, I'll be 65. Should I file nn application for retirement benefits? No. If you are receiving checks as a disabled worker, your disability benefits wlll automatically be changed to retirement benefits when you reach 85. if you are getting checks as a disabled worker, disabled widow, or widower, you will get Instructions when you reach 65 because your rights and responsibllllles will be somewhat different from what they are now. Local 4-H'ers At Forsyth Camp ScvernI 4 Hers from I'nvie County were selected to nl- tend the nniuinl 4-H Forestry Wildlife Camp at Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville. N.C. held July :tlAufiust 2 The Agricultural Extension Service, together wilh Ihe Southern Bell Telephone Company, Federal Cartridge Corporation, nnd the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com- mi.ssion sponsored the retreat for 4-Hers who were selected on the basis of inlerest and project work in this area. The following classes were taught during the retreat - map and compass with instructor Leon Harkins from NCSU Forestry Department; Forestry Safety taughi by Melvin Pruitt of the Wilkes County Extension Service; Wildlife taught by Michael Seamster of the N.C. Wildlife Resource Com mission; Hunter Safely taught by Richard Jarrett of the N.C. Wildlife Resource C o m m ission ; T im b er Measurement (aught by Mike Hodges, a N.C. Forest Service Ranger; Nature by Floyd Rich of the Rockingham County Naturalist Oub; and Archery taught by Rick Ham ilton of Ihe NCSU Forestry Department. Besides the opportunities offered by these classes. participants enjoyed other outside activities sucii ns swiinniini!, canoeing, dancing nnd olher recrention. Ttiose passing the Hunter Safety (^lurse classwork nnd range shooting were issued cer- lificates, cards and patches. I•’ifly^)ne campers attended from the Northwest District. Tliuse attending from Davie C.ounty were Brian Koontz- Davie Academy 4-H Club; Mark Koontz-Davie Academy 4-H Club; Dollie Sigmon- Davie Academv 4-H Club; and Mrs. i.iliiiy Signiun. Adult Leader. These inemiiers returned Sunday, August 2. eager to show new knowledge Knined in Ihe Fiirestrv Wildlife area. The giant cactus of Ari zona — the sahu,iro — is .i free without leaves, with out a single branch. It has pleats on its sides that expand or contract as much as a foot when there is rain. wmmmm Gary E. Prillaman, D.D.S. Announces The Relocation Of His Office Of Family Dentistry To 118 Hospital St. Mocksville Formerly Hospital Pharmacy across from Davie County Hospital Phone (704) 634-6289 y / í c ü i e i O V ER SO S U P ER S P E C IA LS MOORE & SONS. INC SCHOOL BUS o 1^ ^: - 1 1 SALE DAYS L e v i sJE A N S W E A R boys’ and students’ Levi’s jeans Straight leg saddlenian style in si;es 8-12 log and 8-14 slim 64% cotton and 36“/c polyesler Straigril and boot cut styles are Dura-Plus' demif. Waist si¿es 26- to 30" in :jO--34" lengths separates in plaids and subtle solids A. ROUND COLLAR BLOUSE Reg 20 00 1 4 8 8 WOOLD BLEND SKIRT Reg 24 00 - ¡ 7 8 8 B. BUTTON SHOULDER SWEATER. Reg. 22.0016.88SIDE BUTTON SKIRT Reg 34 00 25.88 C. BULK KNIT CARDIGAN Reg 32 00 22.88 D. V-NECK SWEATER VEST Reg 17 00 1 2 . 8 8 big savings! boys’ nylon coaches jacket our regular 8.99 Snap front Wl-iltfll.T M- sisiant fiylon stu‘11 'Iiid- ni'l IlflMKJ (M1Ü 'IfHW stilli') vvaibt Si/cs H ti> IH children’s leather oxford save to 6.11 on m en’s knit shirts reg. 12.99 to 14.99 Fashion collar polyttslor and cotton knit Stripes and solus S./us S-M-L-Xt. save 3.11! Levi’s cords for men save 5.00! wom en’s 2-pc. plaid skirt sets regular 18.99 hoot i.iit and slrai(|lit Iihi t.ljiflljrijy jl.'.ins ßt'KJf IHOWII fliivy grey anit bin (jiiiidy !ii/cs ?‘J II) 42 23 0 0 rugged suede oxford 1 7 « our regular 28.00 WtMjl l)li-tuj skiff, wilh filliff (ii.iK lurii) kI !,()IkI (tifdiitoy vest Si/.-s r< wom en’s deck oxfords 'i L B V I 'S l\^ JE A N S W E A R save 3.11 on girls’ all cotton denim jeans 1 4 8 8 our regular 17.99 Pfoportioned tit Si/cs 7 In M iivcinric and sdtii big savings on our girls’ plaid shirts 6 2 2 our regular 7.99 Stiofl coNafed Sturts .ir.' t.oKon ¡hk) 4‘,“c poly." colorili! plauJs Si/t's <’ lo 14 save on girls’ nylon jackets wom en’s and children’s penny loafer children’s 8i2eb 11-4 women s sl?es S' ;-10 1 0 » " 1 1 8 " о DWII (OI'NIV INTI lU’RISI RICORI), Tl I4R,SI MKIUST I., I'IKI U.S. CHOICE JAMESTOWN SLICED BOLOGNA $ « 0 9 F O O D V A L U E D A ' 1 F O R E A S Y S U M M E R L I V I N G Г BONELESS CHUCK STEAK $ « 9 9 LB.1 LEAN FAMILY STYLE MARKET STYLE SLICED CRISP FRY ING BACON $ | 1 9 VALLEYDALE'SS ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS 60Z.PKG. CUBE STEAK U.S. CHOICE FLAVORFUL BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST $ I 9 9 I LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF $ « 7 9 I E X T R A L E A N G R O U N D ARMOUR'S CANNED HAI I ^ O B O N t ^ HOVyfAS"^® 3 LB. CAN BLUE BIRD PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT 7 9 ' ★ SAVE 20* LAUNDRY DETERGENT GAIN GIANT SIZE $ 1 6 9 OLD FASHION RED RIND HOOP CHEESE $ « 9 9 LIGHT N'LIVELY YOGURT BAN Q UET S U P P E R S CHICKEN-TURKEY-STEAK 2 LB. PKG. * « 2 01 if SAVE 66« LUCK'S CANNED P I N T O B E A N S 3 170Z.C A N S $ I 0 9 ★ SAVE 38« HIGH THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH AUGUST 8, 1981 F O O D 1 "Total Stropping" Value 1 N11 1 ini 11 N|) V l,:jblp iff bt.imps D'\cuuni Pi f‘i din^ H EP P N ER 'SP R IC n DlKOuntPrica YOU SAYE ™ EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME Pampers ec count ’7.29 70' PHILLIPS Beans & Franks 7^o z.size 2/8У 21* 1 HANOVER Beans & Potatoes 303 can 95*!»• к idah 6am Instant Potatoes b o z .siz e 49*П иlit ! WHITE HOUSE Apple Juice ?o z. g lass Ч.39 40* ORANGE Gatorade 12 oz.*1.99 16* ALL FLAVORS Hawaiian Punch ^b o z .can 79* 10* KEN-L-RATION g Dog Food 16 OZ. SIZE *1.79 20* PURINA HI-PRO “FLAVORS" Dog Food 25 LB. BAG ’6.99 ’1.30 HERO ADULT Dog Food 2® LB. BAG ’6.89 ’1.00 CHAMP OogFOod ’2.99 60* PRURINA ORIGINAL Cat Chow 10 LB. BAG ’5.49 60’ FISH AHOY Cat Food ’1.89 50* MORTON'S SLICED Beef & Gravy oz. can J9^ - i l l BOLD 20 oz. SIZE DAVII-: COUNTY lilfAÌfeRI’KISi: RliCORI), TIIIIKSDAY, A'.KiUSr (i, l')KI 7 CASTLEBERRY’S PORK BAR-B-QUE 15 oz. CAN $ | 3 9 V'/★ SAVE 60' CHUNK STYLE BUNKER HILL BEEF 15QZ. CAN $ « 4 91 ★ SAVE 20' I S V M P V to re S in in ^ s !| p p i c a s r e c a A i s i SEALTEST SWEET M I L K GALLON $ « 3 91 OSCAR MAYER F R A N K S REGULAR OR BEEF 12 OZ. PKG. iC i W ITH O N E FILLED ST A M P PRICE B O O K Offer Good Only Through . August 8, 1981 W ITH O N E FILLED STAM P PRICE B O O K Offer Good Only Through August 8,1981 IINTDECAFFINATED STANT )FFEE 40Z.JAR 2^ 5| 1 SAVE 14' KRAFT'S SLICED AM ERICAN C H E E S E 12 O Z. PKG. 6 9 * ^ IT H O N E FILLED ST A M P PRICE B O O K Offer Good Only Through August 8,1981 BATHROOM TISSUE B C H A R M I N 4 ROLL PACK 3 7 * W ITH O N E FILLED STAM P PRICE B O O K Offer Good Only Through August 8,1981 TED FLAVORS I L O OZ.SIZE ASSORTED FLAVORS J E L L O P U D D I N G PHILLIPS BEANS and FRANKS 7V2OZ.SIZE ★ SAVE 21' THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH AUGUST 8,1981 "Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ 1 No Lirt'il Specials 2 Valuable Iiddini. c|VM \HG^ Stamps 0 “ ’ -olint Pm es 1 H t F P N E R ’S P R IC E S |Dlicouirt 1 PrlM 1 YOU SAVE DINTY MOORE Beef Stew 40 OZ.SIZE ’ 2 .1 7 •• LIBBY'S Chunky Peaches 16 0Z.CAN 4 9 *2 0 * ^ MR. COFFEE 1 Coffee Filters 50 COUNT 4 9 *10^ ■ j ALL GRINDS i l Master Blend Coffee 13 OZ. BAG ‘ 1 .6 9 50^ COUNTRY TIME Lemonade 31 OZ. SIZE ‘ 3 .4 9 5 0 * SKINNER'S Long Spaghetti 24 OZ.SIZE 9 9 '2 0 * JOHNSON'S Graham Pie Shell 6 OZ. SIZE 6 9 ‘i r DESSERT TOPPING Dream Whip 5 OZ. SIZE ‘ 1 .4 9 2 0 * 1 DUNCAN HINES 18 OZ. PKG. 1 Chocolate Chip Cookie Mix 9 9 *5 0 * KELLOGG'S Special K 15 0Z. PKG.'1 .4 9 5 0 * MUELLER'S Elbo Macaroni 2 LB. SIZE ’ 1 .0 9 3 4 * BLACK FLAG Roach Motet PKG.OF 2 8 9 '3 0 * DETERGENT Cascade 35 OZ. GIANT SIZE ’ 1 .3 7 2 4 * 1 LUZIANNE RED LABEL ALL GRINDS . - ■ Coffee 1 LB. BAG 1 1 .5 9 1 6 * DOG FOOD K STYLE FOOD | 0 9 a j « ! p I r e s h HY-TOP GOLDEN M A R G A R I N E JE 10 FISH AHOY CAT FOOD ! 3V2 LB. BAG $ 18 9 ★ SAVE 50' 1 LB. PKG. ir SAVE 23« 1 IS n o d A A c e RS LB. SA N TA RO SA PLUMS 4 9 ' . « C A LIFO R N IA RED O R WHITE GRAPES 7 9 ? . 2 L IT E R B O T T L E S K IN G ^ COLA N IVAMI СОГМУ I Nil Kl’KISI ККЧЖП. Tlll'KSnA'i',AIKIUST I'l,SI Frances R ands B e rry Davie Holds Special Place In Her Heart 1‘Ynm't’K Hands Berry has traveled around the world, establishing ballet si’hools from Washington, D. C. to Uio de Janeiro. But, she's still a country girl at heart...one who can't quite get Davie County oul of her system. Mrs. Berry and her husband, Ijiwrence, spent a few days Inst week visiting with second cousins, Annie 1-aurie Etcbison of Mocksvillc and J. W. Etcbison of Clemmons. Tlic Berrys make their home on Ijike Wales, Florida. It was a time for reminiscing, filled with memories of the many summers Mrs. Berry spent here as a child. Mrs. Berry is the daughter of Robert D. and Minnie Frost Rands. Her mother was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Frost, who made their home in Davie County. Mrs. Berry remembers lhat even though she lived in Washington, D.C. with her parents, she spent the summer months visiting with relatives here. “There is something about the country lhal sticks with you," she said. Breathing fresh air. listening lo the crickcts... that's true happiness.” Mrs. Berry has traveled extensively. She knows from [wrsonal experience the qualities offered by country life. Sl\e admits having traveled around Ihe world three limes, visiting Russia twice and living in other countries such as Brazil and Indonesia. However, no matter where she traveled, her love for ballet went with her. Mrs. Berry is a noted ballerina who studied dance at the Washington School of Ballet. She performed on stage in New York City for 6 years and danced professionally while living in Brazil. No matter where she was living or how busy her lifestyle, Mrs. Berry always found time to open a dance studio to teach ballet. Mrs. Berry travels began during World War II, shortly after her marriage. Her husband, I.^awrence, worked witbthe U.S. Department of Agriculture in the field of natural rubber research. Tlie couple spent several years on a rubber plantation in Brazil..toured (iuatemala... Indonesia, and spent len years in West Africa. Mrs. Berry Opened a ballet school in everyplace thay lived. She admits however, that the language barrier presented a few problems. As a result, she has learned to speak Spanish, French, Portcguese, Indonesian and a "little English." She views her travels as an enlightening experience, but treasures the opportunity to teach ballet to so many students. Her husband has recently retired, and Ihe couple now make their home in Lake Wales, Florida. Mrs. Berry however, just can’t quite give up ballet. She operates a studio near their home. She admits however, there is more lime now to spend with friends and relatives in Davie County..adding there is no place dearer to the heart than home. G o ld C a rd C lu b M e m b e rs h ip O p e n T o T h o s e E lig ib le The Davie High School football season will soon start and it is time for all of those people who qualify to apply for membership in the GOLD CARD CLUB. Members of the GOLD CARD CLUB are entitled to attend free of charge any home athletic event in the Davie County Schools as well as any dramatic or musical presentation. In order lo qualify for membership in the GOLD CARD CLUB an individual must be a Davie County resident 65 years of age or older; or, be a retired employee from the Davie County School System: or, be a member of the Davie County Retired Teachers’ Association. Anyone who qualifies and is interested in receiving a free membership card should stop by the Davie Counly School Board Office on Cherry Street in Mocksville or telephone 634-5921. Over 200 people are members of the GOLD CARD CLUB The card is valid for the lifetime of the holder. The GOLD CARD CLUB is a Davie County Com munity School Program project. PORTRAITS IN LIVIII6 COLOR (8 )8 x10 IB -W a lle ts NO M l LIMIT GROUPS TOO! GENE INGRAM____Professional Photographer Will Be Availibie.......... DAYS: Friday-Saturday DATES: Aug. 7-8 HDURS: 11:00-5:00 p.m. B.C. MOORE Court Square En e rg y - S a v in g G a d g e t By Sharon Allred Decker There seems to be an en dless number of ‘‘energy- saving’’ gadgets and products available today. You can choose from waler flow restrictors and switch plate insulators to photoelectric light cells and dimmer switches. And that’s just to mention a few of the possibilities. Over the next few weeks, we’ll take a look at some of these products, their ap proximate costs and their energy-saving value. There are several products available to keep lighting costs at a minimum. To start, consider light dimmers. Light dimmers replace regular light switches and allow you to control the wattage used without replacing the light bulb. You can direct the light level from bright to dim, depending on your lighting needs. > One dimmer will probably not make much difference in your energy costs, but if dimmers are installed throughout the house and the lower wattage is used most frequently, you may realize some savings. A single dimmer costs about $7 to $12. Simple, do-it- yourself installation in structions come with it. Follow the instructions carefully when wiring. Dimmers are also available as cord dimmer switches that attach to lamp cords. Two levels of light, bright and dim are offered. As with the wall dimmer switches, savings will likely only be seen when the dim mers are used throughout the house. Cost for the cord dimmer switch is usually fl to $8 and installation is simple. Dimmer sockets are also available for controlling light and wattage. TTiey can be inserted in any standard lamp, and like the wall dimmers, offer a full range of control rather then just two settings. The cost is about $7 lo $8 each. There are several energy- saving incandescent light bulbs available. They are just like ordinary light bulbs except coating on the inside rcdijces the amount of light produced and thus reduces Ihe ar»U)unl of energy con sumed. Heplaciiig a 100-wall bulb willl a 50 watt energy saving reflector bulb, for example, can cut Ihe light's operating cost in half and still niaintain adequate lighting levels. Other energy-saving op tions include a 4-watt clear night-light bulb rather than the regular, frosted 7-watt bulb. The bulbs cost only about $1.50 each. Another option is for one- third watt night-lights. This diffused source of light operates for only pennies a year. Screw-in converters and adapters are also available to make a standard lamp or fixture socket ready to take fluorescent lighting. Circle fluorescent tubes used with these adapters use 60 percent less energy than the ordinary incandescent light bulb. These lights also have a rated life of 7,500 hours compared with 750 hours for an incandescent bulb. The cost of the converter or adapter and circle fluorescent bulb ranges from $15 to $25. Bulb replacements are available for a small cost. Adapters are not only available for use in lamps, but in ceiling fixtures also. Cost for these with decorator fixtures is approximately $30 to $35. Another product of interest to the energy saver is a photoelectric light cell for outdoor lights. It screws into a conventional light socket and sells for $7.50 to $12. By sensing available light, the cell automatically turns the light on al dusk and off again al dawn. These energy-saving products can usually be found in hardware and building supply stores. Four Corners News Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. Cletus Ratledge, Mrs. Cain Ratledge, Mr. Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Flake Baity, Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mrs. Cliarles Burgess are on the sick lisl in our community. We are wishing Ihem all a speedy recovery. lx*onard Shelton and Teresa Smilh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliile and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. David Hut chens and daughter, have moved inlo our community. We welcome them here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom An- dcrsbon and Kara and Sandra .Shelton were .Sunday dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Joe ■Slieltoii She’s a ballerina and a world traveler. Mrs. Berry tells of her adventures. (Photo by Robin Fergusson' Davie High Attendance Policy Announced An attendance policy for Davie High School students has been released by John Norton, principal. The purpose of the policy is to encourage regular school attendance and to give the responsibility of regular attendance to the students and their parents. It is not designed to allow each student to miss a number of days. Students are encouraged to attend school regularly in case they may be sick or have emergencies at a later date. A complete copy of attendance policies will be given to each student when class schedules are picked up. ATTENDANCE POLICY If a student misses any class over seven days, in a quarter then the student will fail that course for the quarter. If the student has a passing grade at the end of the quarter, that grade will be reduced to no lower than a 69. Failing grades will be recorded as they actually are. Work missed during an absence is the responsibility of the student; on the day he-she returns, it is up to the student to see the teacher and make arrangements to make up the work. The thne given for makenip work is at the discretion of the teachers. Teachers should encourage students with absences to make up the work they missed. When a student is out over seven days in a quarter due to illness, a note from the physician specifying the dates of absences he-she is out, must be presented to the principal or his designee for approval. If during that quarter, the student is out for reasons other than illness, the extended illness clause will no longer be in effect. For example if a student misses five days for illness excused by the physician and also takes a 3 day visit to a college or Гог any other reason other than illness, then that student will fail for Ihe quarter. Students who are tardy to school must sign in through the office and get a class a£nission slip. Excessive tardies to school will result in a three-day suspension. On the third tardy in a quarter the student will be warned that on the fourth tardy he-she will be suspended. There are no excused tar dies, just tardies. Tardiness to class is the responsibility of the classroom teacher. Tliree tardies in a class will be counted as one absence for item No. 1 above. Students, r^ardless of age, checking out of school are to bring notes signed by their parents or guardUan to the prin cipal’s office so that their names will appear on the absentee sheet and teachers will know that they are not cutting class. Students will sign out in the office at the time they are to leave. Parents will be notified when students check out of school due to illnesses oc curring at school. a. All classes missed wUl count toward the seven allowable absences. Any part of a class missed due to checking out will count as an absence. b. The only allowable reasons for checking out are: (1) Illness: (2) Family emergencies; (3) Medical or dental appointments. 'Hiis must be verified by presenting an appointment card from the doctor or a note presented to the office upon the return of the student to school from the doctor. Ex cuses for “work" and to "go home” will not be accepted. Ttie value of extra4;urricular ac tivities to the total curriculum of the school and to the education of the student cannot be denied. Missing class due to a school sponsored activity, therefore, shall not count as an absence. It shall, however, be the responsibility of Ihe student to notify Ihe teacher before missing class to obtain assignments and lo complete any make-up work within a reasonable period of time. A student’s failui c to consult with the teacher prior to missing the class may result in the missed class counting as an absence. Work not completed by Ihe student lihall be recorded as a failing grade. Students who cut classes will be suspended for three days. The penalty for leaving school grounds at any time without permission from the principal’s office is a three day suspension. This would include riding a bus to school and then leaving before school starts. Major tests are to be scheduled three days in advance of being given. Students who miss an exam or a quiz will be given a zero on that test unless, in the judgment of the teacher, the absence was excusable. Notes are not required from parents after an absence from school. After an absence the student should inform the homeroom teacher as to the reason for the absence. Any relief from the above policy must be made to the principal or his designee. SMOKING A smoking area is designated behind "D ” Building. Smoking is permitted before school, at lunch, and after school. Smoking at any other place or time on school grounds carries a three day suspension. If you use the smoking area, you are expected to use the tra^ cans and help keep the area free of litter. (No smoking between classes or on the way to your car.) D RESS AND GROOMING All students are expected to come to school properly dressed and groomed. School authorities have the right to send any student home whose appearance is considered to be a disruptive influence. a. Good manners dictate that hats are not to be worn inside the building. b. Tank shirts, midriff blouses and shirts, and shorts are not acceptable dress. c. Sun glasses are not permitted unless prescribed by the doctor. d. Male students are to wear shirt tails in unless shirt is cut to be worn outside. e. For health and safety reasons, shoes are to be worn. VISITORS Parents and alumni are welcome to visit the school. Students of other schools will not be permitted to visit during the school day. Any visitor to the school must receive permission from the office before visiting other parts of the building. STUDENT FE E S Each student is to pay a fee of $5.00. This permits any student to take any subject at Davie High. Student in surance is $7.00 and is to be paid to your homeroom teacher. STUDENT PARKING Student parking is a privilege, not a necessity. Parking spaces will be numbered and you will be assigned a special parking space. 'Diis wiil be your assigned parking space for the school year. No other car is to be in your assigned parking space at any time during school hours. After parking, you should lock your car and not return to the parking lot until you are dismissed from school. Vou will be responsible for keeping your space free of litter. SCHEDULE CHANGES All schedule changes will be made and approved by the principal’s office. No changes will be made after the first 10 days of school. HONOR ROLL Uiere will be an all “A” honor roll at the sophomore, junior, and senior levels. Uiese honor rolls will be computed and published for each grading period. Students with any unsatisfactory con duct grade will be deleted from the honor roll. SOLICITING North Carolina law prohibits the sale of any items on school grounds without the permission of the superintendent and the principal. REPORT CARDS Each report card contains subject grade, citizenship, days tardy and ab sent. and comments. Report cards arc to be given to the homeroom teachers by 3:09 on the Monday preceding Ihe Wednesday report cards are issued. Grades should be recorded in the register by the lime report cards are distributed. Report cards are issued by the honicrooin teacher, and students return report card envelopes to Ihe homeroom teacher within two days after Ihey are issued. Grades are given numerically, t xcepi below 70 is to be recorded on the report card as an F. Two semester grades should equal the yearly grade. ASSEM BLY Students are expected to conduct themselves in a manner befitting senior high school students while attending any function in the gym. You are well aware of acceptable applause. Be polite imd courteous even though thejirogram may not be interesting to you. Poor assembly behavior will result in suspension. You will be assigned a seat in the gym and if you are not in your assigned seat you will be considered as cutting class and the attendance policy will be followed. ABBREVIAT ED STUDENT SCHEDULES Students are to leave school grounds immediately after the last class for which they are scheduled and are not to return. If it is necessary for you to remain at school after your last class, this must be cleared through the prin cipal’s office. Students are also subject to suspension for not leaving after their last class. INITIATION Initiation or hazing of students will be considered conduct unbecoming to a member of this school and will result in suspension. UN EXCUSED ABSENCE DUE TO SUSPENSION Work missed due to suspension can be made up at a time convenient with the teacher. It is the responsibility of the student to see the teacher and arrange for a time. The student must make these arrangements within two (2) days after his or her return to school, or the work missed will count as a zero. Radios, record players, and tape players are not to be brought to school. Rules of good conduct are expected of all students. Woman Charged With Unsafe Movement A Jonesville woman was charged with an unsafe movement after she backed into a car on U.S. 601 Tuesday, July 28, the Highway Patrol said. Maxine Benton Lineberry, 55, of Jonesville, missed the road ^ e wanted to turn onto. She stopped her 1976 Da^e and started backing up the highway. Eiizabeith Comos Holland, 24, of Yadkinville, saw the car stop(^ in the roadway and came to a complete stop in her 1977 Ford. Mrs. Lineberry then backed into the Ford. No injuries were reported. Trooper J L. Payne estimated the damage to Mrs. Holland’s car at $200. Salisbury Man Charged With DUI A Salisbury man was charged with driving under the influence after his car overturned on Main Church Road Wednesday afternoon, July 29. According to the Highway Patrol, William Richard Fowler, 34, of 129 Clasial Hill Apartments, Salisbury,, was driving south on Main Church when his 1971 Dodge ran off the right shoulder. Fowler lost control of the car which ran off the left side of the road, then back to the right shoulder where it overturned. Fowler was uninjured. Trooper James M. Newton estimated the damage at $2(KI lo the car. Do You Know? FuutweuV A major retail chain reports that 30 pcrcent of all footwear sold in the United States is for running and other sports. Kggshell Cracks When an eggshell cracks while an egg is being boiled, seal it immediately by adding a splash of vinegar to the water. ‘•C'enls-Off" Coupons Use "cents-off" coupons only on products you would buy anyway. Even at a discount, an unneeded purchase is wasteful. 1‘rrvrnling Suiraring To keep the writing from smearing on a package mailing label, rub a candle over Ihe writing. The wax forms a weatherproof coating. D/WII COUN'n’ I NTI.KrUISr КГ.СОКП. TIUIRSn,\Y. AUCUST I'iKI 'I The Charles Bullocks Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullock Honored On 25th Anniversary The Reverend and Mrs. Charles Bullock were honored Sunday, July 26th, on the occasion of their twenty-fift)'. wedding anniversary by their children, Shelia and Byron, and the members of First Baptist Church. Mr. Bullock has served as minister here for the past thirteen years. A special program was planned for the eleven o’clock worship service under the direction of Dr. William Cain, which focused on marriage and family com mitments, and the high-light of the program was the renewing of wedding vows by Mr. and Mrs. Bullock. After the choir sang "O Perfect Love” Mr. and Mrs. Bullock entered the church together and were met at the altar by Shelia and Byron, who served as their parents’ attendants. After the ex changing of vows, “The Lord’s Prayer" was beautifully sung by Lou Ann Eaton, followed by moments of reflection and sharing by the Bullocks. Speaking on behalf of the entire church membership, Mrs. Roy Harris, Oren Heffner, and Victor Andrews paid special tribute to the Bullocks when they expressed appreciation to them for the influence of their personal relationship, their community involvement and professional commitments. A poem written by Miss Louise Stroud entitled “To Carrie and Charles, With Love" was another expression of love offered. Robert Edwards, chairman of Deacons, made the presentation of a “love of fering" from the church families. For this service, the church was decorated in an effort to recreate the original wedding scene. Lighted candles in the windows and greenery projected the green and white color scheme. Numerous ferns on the altar steps led to a central arrangements of snai^agons and gladiolus. The baptistry window held the open Bible flanked by lighted tapers., Mrs. Bullock chose a long- sleeved lilac crepe dress which featured a wrap skirt forming a soft side ruffle. Among her accessories was the pearl necklace she wore in her wedding. As on her wedding day, she carried a white Bible, overlayed in lace with streamers and topped with a white orchid. Antique lace covered the bodice of Shelia’s ivory crepe dress and her corsage was a yellow orchid. Following the morning service, a buffet luncheon, prepared by the ladies of the church, was served at the pa^tonum for approximately thirty-five out-of town guests from Whiteville and Tabor City. The menu consisted of ham, congealed salads, vegetables, homemade bread, and assorted pies and cakes. llie Bullocks were again honored Sunday afternoon from three until five o’clock with a reception in the church fellowshin hall. 'Hie Hospitality Com- MRS. DANNY LEE ...was >N "oDin Gwendolyn Hendricks mittee of the church served as hostess for this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton greeted the guests. A garden theme, created by the Decorating Committee, was evident as guests entered the fellowship hall Ihrough an archway flanked by weeping willow trees. Facing the archway was a large “garden" of magnolias, weeping willows, crepe myrtles, ferns, small green shrubs and various ground covers bordered by mixed impatiens. The garden was high-lighted with multi colored bamboo lights and framed by split hickory logs. Nine smaller gardens featured geraniums, begonias, and Queen Anne’s lace, in addition to the greenery. The center posts were ent wined with ivy. Hie smaller gardens were accented by antique lanterns. White wrought iron furniture was used throughout the room. Mrs. Lester P Martin, Sr., presided at the guest register. Byron and Shelia joined their parents in forming the receiving line. Guests were directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a white satin cloth with white net overlay. The centerpiece of mixed roses was flanked by three- branched silver candelabras. llie four- tiered wedding cake rested on a base of four smaller cakes. White roses and bells decorated each layer. A cupid’s fountain was displayed between the second and third layers. The cake was topped witli a fresh bouquet of pink and white roses sprinkled with babies’ breath. Refreshments consisted of cake, mints, nuts and cherry fruit punch. Mrs. Bullock chose for this occasion an ice blue handkerchief-cut, long dress with a chiffon overlay. She lifted the white orchid from her Bible for her corsage. Again her accessories included the pearl necklace she wore on her wedding day. Shelia chose a long, sleeveless dress of burgundy crepe, adnrned with a yellow orchid corsage. Other than family members, special guests included Dr. and Mrs. William Angell of Winston-Salem. Ap proximately three hundred guests called during the appointed hours. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart. D r. W elander To Lecture A t H o sp ita l Dr. Charles Welander will conduct a lecture at 7:30 p.m. August 10 at Davie County Hospital. Topic of the lecture is abnormal pap smears. Class credits for attending the lecture include 2 hours CAT, I-AMAand 2 hours prescribed AAFP. Hendricks-RobertsonVows Spoken Miss Robin Gwendolyn Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hen dricks, Jr. of 212 Hillside Drive, Lexington, N.C., and Danny Lee Robertson of Forest City, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robertson of Mocksville, N.C. were married in a five o'clock evening ceremony, Saturday, August 1, at Second United Church of Christ in Lexington, N.C. Officiating minister was Ihe Rev. Billy Jo Leonard. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. A. L. Davis, Jr., organist of Lexington, N.C., and Miss Jean Woodring, soloist, of Boone, N.C. The bride, escorted by her father, wore her mother's wedding gown, which was a formal gown of white duchess satin and chantilly lace designed with a sweetheart neckline with a fitted bodice with satin covered buttons from the top of the yoke to the deep lace bertha. A full lace ruffle encircled the skirt and train. Her fingertip veil of illusion secured by a duchess satin headpiece was overlaid with Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby’s breath. Miss Gay Hendricks, bride's sister of Lexington, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Becky Hen dricks and Miss Ginger Hendricks, bride's sisters of Lexington, N.C., and Miss Laura Robertson, bridegroom's sister of Raleigh. Serving as honorary bridesmaids were Pat Newsom of Charleston, S.C., Cynthia Dillon of Greenstmro and Sandra Thomason of Raleigh. Miss Anna Robertson, bridegroom’s niece of Mocksville, was flower girl. Kevin Robertson, bridegroom’s nephew was ring bearer. The bridegroom’s father was his son’s best man. Ushers were Carter Robert son. bridegroom’s father was his son’s best man. Ushers were Carter Robert son, bridegroom’s brother, Frank and Mark Marshall, bridegroom’s cousins, all of Mocksville; and Scott Woolwine of Raleigh. Miss Annette Biesecker of Lexington, N.C. presided at the guest register. Program s and rice bags were distributed by Mrs. Kay Harris and Miss Jody Leonard, both of Lexington, N.C. Mrs. Bill Horne directed the wedding. The bride attended Appalachian State University; and graduated from UNC-G in 1981. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Chapter of Omicron Nu. The bridegroom is a 1980 graduate of Appalachian State University at Boone, N.C. He is presently employed as a leacher and coach at East Rutherford High School. After a wedding trip (o the Bahamas, the couple will be at home at 223 Carolina Avenue, Forest City, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception for the couple, wedding party and guests in the church fellowship hall. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Doug Cohen, Mrs. Anita Lohr and Mrs. Robert Thomason. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomason greeted the guests as they arrived. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Clint LeGette. REH EA RSA L PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robertson honored Ihe bridal couple with a rehearsal party at the church, following the rehearsal Friday evening. BRID ESM AID S BRUNCH Hostesses for a bridesmaid brunch Tuesday, July 25, for the bride elect and her attendants were Miss Polly Gay and Miss Blanche Gay, at the Gay home in haleigh. T u tte ro w -K o o n tz Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Susann (Susie) to Terry Keith Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Koontz of Routes, Mocksville, The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School Mr. Koontz graduated from Davie High in 1971, attended Davidson Com munity College, and is employed by Billings Transfer Company of Lexington, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 29, at 3 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church. I Around About I REC EN T VISIT FROM DAUGHTER Mrs. Ida Belle Potts of San Antonia, Texas has returned home after a recent visit with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates. While here, she also visited her son, Charles and Mrs, Elizabeth Potts. LUNCHEON HONORS LOCAL COUPLE Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd were hosts to a luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Qub on Sunday, July 26, honoring Renee Campbell and Vance Lapish, who will marry August 15. Special guests were the couple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs. Martha Lapish. SU RPR ISED WITH A PARTY ON H ER BIRTHDAY Mrs. Anna Lou Anderson was given a surprise birthday party at a local restaurant last Thursday by Kay Beam and Mrs. Joyce McIntyre. Kay made the beautiful cake with all the red lettering to the birthday queen who lives on Sanford Road and works with Kay Beam at Fran-Ray Rest Home. Other guests were her husband, Arnold, and three, children. Brad, Melisa and Angie, and Francis Killen her boss. They all sang “Happy Birthday" when the cake was brought in. Anna Lou was so surprised she never gained her complete com posure until the party ended. Gifts were presented and she exclaimed “This is the first surprise birthday party I have ever had." I n t r o d u c t i v e O f f e r ALL PHONES IN STOCK 10% Through Aug. 31,1981 [;ilk .itjou! ,1 IjiirijcJiMW(' j>- ')()! I'J'J . llll \ i • mI I )l k yi k ' yr,u ( ,ni Itiirik i,\(A.iWH .iiMl /.Mil I l-r I'. ftH- liltN- M (f JUI I <1 I ' < )* 'Ml jl I. -f I kji I* •}'iiMit;()Il';ii'," / di-il', l(. Mi-,rc ( -)„•,(', lli.iM (i.iliiffJ11 ll Ü !. ju it,I)/,'The Phone Place Ä o n 169 N. Main street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Wire and Accessories Available Saies and Service PHONE: 634-2626 N O T I C E Firs t Fe d e ra l S a vin g s a n d Lo a n M o c k s v ille ,N .C . W ill C lo se a t 12 Noon T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 In C e le b ra tio n O f T h e 1 0 1 s t A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic . F I V E G O O D R E A S O N S 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 1. Checking w ith interest* 2. O n ly $ 3 0 0 m inim um balance** 3. Free Pay-by-Phone® service 4. R eady Cash — First Federai's cash ove rd ra ft protection 5. Direct deposit off checics-governm ent a n d p a yro ll Good reasons m ake good sense why you should choose First Account Checking with FR E E Pay-by-Phone' service. Together, they m ake one account with one check register and a sim ple 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. P RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main O ffice; 230 N Cherry Street B ranch O ffices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robir\ Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Slreel M ocksville O ffice: 1 '12 Gaither Street Clem m ons O ffice: 2421 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road W m slon-Salem /M ocksville/Clem m ons Telephone (919) 723-3604 ■b' [)üi atitium. cufnpouiidBcl düily und paid mofUhly ■ ’If ytJiK hal.incu tallb b(4ow $30ü Ihere will be a $3 00 service cMaf^e ISiJC IO DAX'II (l)l'Nn' INIIKI’KISI Kl l ( )KI ). Il II IKSDA'i . Al'(il IS I (>. l'IHI MRS. JACK ANTHONY NAYLOR ...was Virginia Christine Reavis Virginia Christine Reavis Weds Jack Anthony N aylor Sunday M iller-R aby Miss Virginia Christine Reavis and Jack Anthony Naylor were married at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church, Mocksville. The Keverend Charles E. Bullock officiated. Music was provided by Mrs. John Carman, organist; Miss Louise Stroud, pianist; and Rick Hendrix, roloist. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reavis, Rt. 2, Box 132, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor, Country Lane, Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ,a gown of sheer white organza with a sculptured lace bodice of smooth silk. The full skirt gathered at a neatly tucked empire waist. Petal ap pliques following satin ribbons streamed around the skirt and chapel train. She wore a Juliet cap with a fingertip mantilla to match her gown. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss April Bridges of Mocksville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debbie Davis; Miss Pam Reavis, sister of the bride; Miss Tammy Lash mit and Miss Sue Bennett. The flower girl was Miss Angie Tolley. The attendants wore gowns of yellow with an off-the-shoulder ruffle and skirt ruffle to match. They carried long stemmed yellow and white roses. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Joe D. and Barry Reavis; the bridegroom’s brother, James Naylor; and Jeff Call. The ring bearer was Brian Tolley. They wore brown suits with a yellow rose boutineer. Mrs. Rick Hendrix, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Christine Reavis assisted at the registers. Miss Dee Ann Reavis and Miss Alicia Reavis handed “thank-you scrolls" to the guests as they entered the sanctuary. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderknit, Company, Mocksville. The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and is em ployed at Heffner’s Warehouse, Mocksvillc. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas, Randlemen,N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, Mocksville, greeted the guests. Mrs. Clyde Lakey provided background music at the piano. Serving the refreshments were Merle Al'en, Ann Rich, Joy Howard and Dee Peterson. Assisting was Leigh Ann Reavis, and Karen Rich. The hall was decorated in a garden setting. Centering the refreshment table was a yellow and white rose arrangement which continued the theme from the wedding. Miss Jennifer Allen and Miss Wendy H(K)is gave bird-seed bags lo the guests as they were leaving the reception. R EH EA RSA L D IN N ER Miss Heavis and Mr. Naylor were honored at a rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall of (he church im mediately following the rehearsal on Saturday evening. The dinner was given by Ihe bride-groom-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Foster. Red roses centered the attractive buffet table. Miss Louise Stroud read a poem, which she had written, to the honored couple. B RID ESM A ID LUNCHEON On Saturday, prior to the wedding, Mrs. Benny Naylor, Mrs. Johnny Naylor and Mrs. Leo Cozart, aunts of the groom, were hostesses at a bridesmaid luncheon given at Bermuda Run Country Club honoring Miss Ginny Reavis and her bridesmaids. Among the guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Joe Reavis; grand mothers, Mrs. John Tolley and Mrs. T. J. Reavis, Winston-Salem; the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Jack Naylor; grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Naylor, and the sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Rick Hendrix. The bride was presented a corsage of yellow rose buds upon her arrival. The table was centered with an arrangement of silk yellow rose buds and white daisies. A silk yellow rose and a poem "What is Love", encircled by a white gold wedding band, marked each guest’s place. A salad luncheon was enjoyed by the fifteen guests in attendance. The bride was presented curtains of her choosing as the hostesses' gift. She was also given the silk arrangement of flowers upon her departure. L in d a H u n t B rid e - E le ct E n te rta in e d W ith S how er Linda Hunt, bride-elect was en tertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday, evening, July 31, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cheek at Bermuda Run. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mrs. Sally Carter. A green and yellow color scheme was used, jyrangements of ivy, daisies and enchanting yellow lilies were used, throughout the home. A gift of china and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses was presented to Miss Hunt by the hostesses. Among those attending were Mrs. Norene Hunt, of Greensboro, mother of the bride-elect; and Mrs. Charlotte Smith, mother of Danny Smith who will marry Miss Hunt on August 22nd in the First Baptist Church at Greensboro. This A d w m G iv e You A 10% D iscount O n E v e ry th in g In The S to re Good Selection of Bibles W e H a v e J o n i A r t C o lle c t io n S t a t io n a r y R e f e r e n c e B o o k s D e v o t io n a l G u id e s J e w e lry Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Jr. of Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Letitecia to Anthony Joe Raby, son of Mrs. Leona C. Raby of North Wilkesboro, N.C. and the late Jay T. Raby. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed by Southern Corrugated Box Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Raby is a 1977 graduate of West Forsyth High School; 1980 graduate of Wingate College with a A.S. in Social Science. He is presently employed by R. J. Reynolds of Advance, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 19, at 6 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church, Advance, N.C. D ire c to r O f V A M e d ic a l C enter H as R etirem ent C erem ony Paul E. Phillippi, retiring Director of the VA Medical Center, Salisbury was honored with a “Farewell Recognition Ceremony," Friday, July 31 in the Social Room, Building 6. About 400 employees, friends and fellow VA administrators attended the reception to honor Mr. Phillippi after 36 years with the Veterans Administration. Assistant Director Joseph Cherry presented Mr. Phillippi with a walnut desk and gift certificate - all purchased with voluntary donations from Medical Center employees. "It was such a surprise and so nice. Not just the gifts, but more so, the af fection and love of the employees,” Phillippi said. Mr. Charles R. Paulk, Regional Director, Region 2, VA Central Office presented the VA’s highest award, the Distinguished Career Award lo the retiring director. Other gifts were an American flag that had been flown over the White House, presented by Betty Newsome on behalf of U.S. Rep. Bill Hefner; a sander to keep handyman Phillippi busy, presented by Burdeen Brown, Medical District Director on behalf of his peers, including directors from Fayetteville, Asheville, Durham and Mountain Home, T N ; an award from the Kiwanis Club of which Mr. Phillippi is a member, presented by Kiwanis president Larry Ford; and an A M V E T S award, presented by Melvin Hademan, A M VETS national service officer. Mr. Phillippi was again honored Monday, August 3 at the VA Outpatient Clinic, Winston-Salem on his retirement. The Outpatient Clinic is a satellite clinic of the Medical Center. Refreshments were served for the Friday event by the VA Employees Association. D a vie D e m ocrat W om en To M e e t Democrat women of Davie County will meet at the Mocksville - Town — Hall,--------------- Thursday, August I3,at7p.m. for their regular monthly meeting. Several items of business will be discussed, as well as plans will be made for the fall picnic. E lija h B ro w n s C elebrate SOth W e d d in g A n nive rsary Elijah and Sarah Brown of Route 4, Advance, N.C. celebrated their SOth golden wedding anniversary, Saturday, August 1, 1981, with a reception in their honor at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons. Co-hosts were their other children, Pearlie Brown of Advance, Mamie Young, and Melvin Brown, all of Win- ston-Salem. Guests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Matilda Lyons, granddaughter of the couple, welcomed the guests as they arrived. Robert Lyons gave the invocation and the Rev. R. Q. Allen, long time family friend heard the couple repeat their vows and performed a very inspiring ceremony. The tables were covered with while lace cloths with arrangements of yellow roses and white doves as centerpieces. Al one end was a beautiful three tier wt-dding cake. Other flowers decorating Ihe home were daisies, greenery and baby’s breath. Among the guests were Bernard Purdie of New York City and Jesse Lyons of Rockaway Beach, N.V Following the reception the couple were again honored when Bernard Purdie hosted a front lawn supper. Approximately one hundred guests attended the reception. The couple have 13 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. MRS. MAX DOUGLAS ANGELL ...was Sherry Ann Latham Latham -Angeli Vows Are Spoken Miss Sherry Ann Latham became the bride of Max Douglas Angell on Saturday, August 1 at 2:00p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. Rev.Jimmy Martin performed the double ring ceremon y. Ruth Latham, organist and John and Regina Chandler, soloists, presented a program of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of James W. Latham of Rt. 8, Mocksville and Mrs. Joyce Wilson of Oemmons. She is a graduate of Dnvie High School and is presently attending Forsylh Technical Institute for Nurses Training. The bridegroom , son of Mr .and Mrs. Verious Angell of Route 5, Mocksville, is also a graduate of Davie High School. He is presently employed at Farm and Garden Service of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lovely white gown of knit chiffon and silk venise lace. Hie prin cess line was highlighted by a split neckline and appliques of lace. The gown sparkled with pearls and sequins. The chiffon sleeves also were highlighted by silk venise lace ap pliques, and ended in a wide tight cuff. The skirt of the gown was edged in lace appliques and swept into a chapel train. Her veil fell from a lace and pearl covered round cap. The double layer of pencil edged illusion featured lace highlights. ’Three short strands of pearl roping fell gently over the brides head. The bride carried a flowing silk bouquet of miniature rubrium and large pink day lilies entwinned with white apple blossoms. ’This was carried atop a small white silk covered bible belonging to her mother. Mrs. Sandra Monk cousin of the bride, was her Matron of Honor. Her gown was of Suede rose colored Qulana sateen with a drapped back and pleated skirt. She carried a long stem pink rose with a touch of babies breath and greenery. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tim Grubb, Mrs. Dale Blackwelder, sister of the groom. Miss Lori Pardue, cousin of the bride, and Miss Beverly B>rd. Their dresses were identical to that of №e Matron of Honor. Amanda Latham, sister of Ihe bride was flower girl. She wore a long pink dress with white eyelet overlay and a pink ribbon belt. She carried a basket of fresh flowers. Mr.Verious Angell was his son’s best man. Ushers were Mark Cope, Scott Angell, Randy Foster and Dale Black welder. Presiding al the register were Sandy Dwiggins, friends of the bride and groom and Steve Grubb, cousin of the bride. The brides mother wore a formal gown of mauve chiffon lined with pleated front. The bridegrooms mother chose a pale green Quiana crepe chiffon - skirl with matching crepe lace bodicc. Both mother wore corsages of pink orchids. The couple completed the ceremony with Ihe lighting of the unity candle. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Diane Anderson. RECEPTION The brides parents entertained at the fellowship hall immedialely following the ceremony. Guest were greeted by Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Chamberlain, aunt and uncleof the bride. ’The bridal table was covered with a while lace cloth, centered with a silk arrangement of pink and burgandy flowers. A three tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink roses with a lace bridal arch and procelain bride and groom figurines. Refreshmentns con sisted of punch, nuts, mints, sandwiches and cheeseballs. Serving were Mrs. Rene Nail, Mrs. Anne Latham, Mrs. Dana Foster and Mrs. Cindy Pope. Following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Gatlinburg. For travel, Ihe bride chose a street length blue floral sundress. Uponlheir return , they will make Ihier home on Route 8, Mocksville. REH EARSAL D IN N ER The bridegroom’s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell hosted a dinner party on Friday evening for the wedding party al Iheir home on Route S, Mocksville prior to Ihe rehearsal. The dinner was served buffet from the dining room after which the guests went outside lo the patio where tables were arranged in u-shape for seating. These tables were covered with white lace clothes. The head table was decorated with a tiered arrangement of snap dragons and daisies in variable shades of pink flanked with hurricane lamps holding pink tapers. ’The entire area was surrounded by an array of blooming summer flowers and wicker baskets of magnolia, creating a festive at mosphere. The menu consisted of baked ham, sliced cucumber salad, chicken pie, broccoli casserole, potato salad, green beans, com casserole, sliced tomatoes and a melon basket filled with an assortment of fresh fruits, served with ginger dip. lliis basket served as the center piece for Ihe dining table buffet. ’The handle being decorated with pink roses and ferns. Assisting in serving the tables was Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Anderson and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Shanks. Do You Know? Low-Acid Myth Home canners who worry lhat "low- acid" tomatoes may cause botulism can take heart. According to Dr. Nadine Tope, ex tension food conservation and preparation specialist, ‘"There are no so- called low-acid tomatoes in North Carolina." B irth Announcements Z an der Mr. und Mrs. Ab Zander of Mebane, N.C. proudly announce Ihe birth of a daughter, Carrie Virginia, July 2S, 1981, al Durham County Memorial Hospilal. At birth the baby weighed 5 lbs. and 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. und Mrs. Jakf Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville. I'ulcriial grandmother is Rebecca Zander of Route 3, Mocksville. G a ith e r M u s i c G if t s Redden Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gaither of Route I, Harmony, N.C. announce Ihe birth of a daughter, Roderica Jacinda, born Wednesday, July :tu, al Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12^'j ozs. and was 21 inches in length. 'I'he couple have one other child, a son. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Jr., and paternal graiidparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hedniond. c Iem iv io n 's chRlsTÌArg b o o k s T O R E Allens Cove in Whitfields Music Center 766- 7524 Dr and Mrs, John V. Redden of Mooresville, N C , , formerly of Mocksville, N,C announce the birth of a iliiughler, Kalie Snider, iKirn Tuesday, July 2H, al Howan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N,C. She weighed 7 lbs 15 ounces at birth Thi-couple have one other child, a son, Kalel) John, who is years old (¡raiiiiparents are Mr, and Mrs, J,l. Sniiier of Salisbury, N,C and Mrs liirruine Iti'ddeii ol .Moiksville ijreat grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, l> W Wood of .Salsilmry, and Mr and ,Mi s 1. K Snider ol Odessa, Florida. C room n Mr and Mrs. W. I). Grooms and Heath ol Houle li, Mocksville proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Iwrn Aug. :t, 1981 al Davie County Hospital. Al birth the infant weigheiT6 lbs, 10^4 ois, and was 21 inches long He has been named Seth Aaron Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs John K. .Seaford of Houle 1, Moeksville, N,C ralernal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs (■ (; Hritt of Rowland, N (' Summer ClearanceSale 1 R a c k o f T o p s U p t o * 3 0 . 1 R a c k o f T o p s U p t o * 4 3 . * 1 0 . A l l S u m m e r C l o t h e s 20% Off A l r e a d y 60-70% D i s c o u n t P r i c e s G o l f S k i r t s i/ 2 Price Best Sale of First Quality Clothes Lam Gordon Tanner Haymalier Schrader Sport Geoffrey Beene B e r n a d e t t e ' s Formerly Otis lloiidrix 80()N .M ain Mocksville, N .C . Hours M-Sat. 10-5:30 Closed Wed. DAVIi: rouNTY i:nti:Kl'KISI- kixokd, tiiuksday, auc;u.st í., I4KI ii MRS. LEONARD PAUL VANNESS ...was JoAnn (Jodi) Patton P a tto n -V a n Ness Vow s A re Spoken Ms. Jo Ann ;Jodi) Patton, daughter of I Mrs. Julia S. Patton of Advance, N.C., and Leonard Paul VanNess, son of Mrs. Hedy Everett of Baltimore, Maryland [were married Saturday, August 1, in a I two o’clock ceremony at Rural Hall United Methodist Church in Rural Hall, ' N.C. ’The Rev. Jim Long was officiating ‘i minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sheran ’Iliompson, organist of Rural Hall, N.C., and Miss Jannis Floyd, soloist of Winston-Salem, who sang, “Evergreen,” “You Ught Up My Life,” and “The Wedding Song.” Tlie bride, given in marriage by her brother, Jim Patton of Advance, wore a ■ formal gown of peau de sois designed with an a-line skirt with a chantUly lace flounce, bishop sleeves with lace cuffs and a maderia neckline edged with chantUly lace. Her chapel length veU was attached to a Juliet cap em broidered with seed pearls and lace. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a childhood gift from her mother. She carried a bouquet of yeUow silk roses, white stephanotis and greenery. Miss Kim Patton, bride’s niece, of Advance was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Brady BaUey of Win ston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Miss Lib Bullard of Rt. 3, MocksviUe; and Miss Beth Kiger of Winston-Salem, N.C. ’They wore gowns of pastel blue organza designed with empire waists, spaghetti straps with overdrapes of rainbow colored flower prints. Illese dresses were designed and made by Miss Darlene Cunningham of Winston-Salem. ’They carried long stemmed silk yeUow roses with matching ribbon streamers. Fred White of Rural Hall was best man. Ushers were WiUiam Patton, bride’s brother; and Jeff Patton, bride’s nephew, both of Advance, N.C. The wedding was directed by Miss Nancy Smith of Winston-Salem, N.C. The bride’s mother chose a formal gown of garnet qiana designed with a macramè blousson overdrape and short juliet sleeves for her wedding. She wore a corsage of pink azaleas and baby’s breath. After a honeymoon to Atlanta, Ga., and the Bahama Inlands, the couple wiU make their home in Winston-Salem, N.C. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School, Wilkes Community College and attended Mars Hill CoUege. She received a B.A. degree from UNC- Greensboro, N.C. and is employed as a kindergarten teacher tor Winston- Salem-Forsyth County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Kenwood High School, Baltimore, Md., and Wake Forest University where he received a B.A. degree. He is employed' by Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, Winston-Salem, N.C. RECEPTION A reception honoring the couple, wedding party and guests was held in Ihe fellowship haU of the church im mediately foUowing the wedding. Mrs. Sharon Patton of Advance, bride’s sister-in-law, greeted the guests as they arrived, and kept the guest register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Glennie Patton of Advance, Mrs. Rita Kiger, Ms. Delores Bailey, Miss Vickie Reagan and Miss Kathy Frye, all of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Pam ’Toole of Clemmons. REH EA RSA L D IN N ER ’Hie bridal couple entertained the wedding party, close friends and relatives at a dinner at 'The Red Coach Restaurant in Rural Hall, Friday evening, following their wedding rehearsal at the church. ’Iliey chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. L a Leche League The Lewisville-Clemmons group of La Leche League wiU meet Tuesday, August 11 at 9:30 a.m. at 4920 J Thales Road, Winston-Salem, "nie topic wUl be “’The Art of Breastfeeding and Over coming Difficulties.” La Leche League is a group of women interested in encouraging and helping others who have an interest in breast feeding. Babies and children are welcome, as are any women who are interested in learning the art of breastfeeding. For more information contact, Debbie Seats at 998-4194 or Jennifer Bland at 766-5808. FREE W ith T hU A d ! MRS. CRAIG MICHAEL ...was Karen Thornton Lan kford-S ingleton Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Lankford of Route 3, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter. Debra Lynn (Debbie) to Michael Lee Singleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Singleton, Jr. of Route 2, Advance, N.C. ’The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Mr. Singleton is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Comatzer-Singleton Company of Advance, N.C. ’The wedding is planned for October 10, 1981 at 6 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, N.C. H o sp ita l A u x ilia ry B o a rd M eets T h o rn to n -M ich a e l Vow s Spoken ’The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Board held its monthly meeting ’Thur sday, July 30with President June Young presiding. ’There were nine members present wiUi Mr. Frank, Hospital Ad ministrator as an invited guest. ’Hie following subjects were discussed: (a) Mr. Frank was presented a check for $2800 to be used for room beautification. 'Hiis will leave only eight more rooms for review. (b) 'The AuxUiary approved »75 to be spent for Uie repair and beautification of the dietary lounge. (c) $160 was approved for new table cloths to be u s ^ in the cafeteria. (d).A scholarship fund is also being reviewed by the AuxUiary. This would be presented to an employee of Uie hospital to further their education in the medical field. ’The hospital staff is to present the Auxiliary with a formal program for their review. E U is-N om tan Mr. and Mrs. Elgin G. BUlis, Sr. of Route 3, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel MeUnda, to WiUiam Isaac Norman. ■The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by WonderknU of MocksvUle. Mr. Norman is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School; and an employee of Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington, N.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Norman of Advance, N.C. A home wedding is planned for Saturday, August 29, 1981. Refrigerator Gaskets Check the gaskets on your refrigerator or freezer by closing the door on a heavy piece of paper. If it pulls out easily, the gasket may be worn and should be replaced to save energy. s Cooleemee Discount Cooleemee Shopping Center Fri., August 7 11:00 a.m .-5:30 p.m. Sat., August 8 11:00 a.m .-5:30 p.m. 8 x 1 0 Living Color P o r t r a i t BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 2 4 ' Lim it O ne Per Fam ily (iuannteed by Holder’» Studio Rex Holder, Photographer A d d it io n a l S it t in o — S a m e F a m ily S2.98 G r o u p s 4 6 t p e r p e r s o n P i c t u r e s w lU b e d e l i v e r e d in s t o r e . There Will Be A Variety Of Portraits Available At Reasonable Prices To Fit Your Family Needs I will soon be 62 years old and plan to apply for Social Security retirement benefits. HoU'ever, I can’t find my birth certificate. How can I prove my age? Л record of birth is, of course, Ihe best pruoT of age. If it does not exist, however, Social Security wiU consider other evidence. This Includes, among others, school and military records. 1 am looking for a nursing home for my father. How can I find out how the various homes in my community measure up to Medicare standards?Л report of any deficiencies in a Medicare iacillty, as well as the facility’s plans for correcting them. Is available at Ihe Social Security office In the area where the faclUly is located. My doctor says that, because 1 live alone, 1 have to slay in the hospital until 1 am well enough to take care of myself. 1 am worried aboul whether or not Medicare will keep paying my bills.Medicare cannot pay lor cubludial care even if you are in a participating hospital or KkUIrd nursing faci!"y or you are recriving caj:e from a participating home health agency. C’are is coakldered to br custodial when II Is primarily for Ihe purpose of nieeling personal needs and could be provided by persons without professional skills or training: iielp in walking, grtliiig in and oul of bed, halhiiig, dressing, rating, and taking nirdicine. (e) A letter of appreciation from the Davie County Board of ’Trustees was read by June Young. (f) Membership now stands at 73 Active Members and 25 Inactive Members. (g) Next meeting scheduled for August 20, 1981. (h) Meeting was adjourned at 9:45 p.m. _ Susie T u tte ro w Is H o n o re d A t Show er Miss Susie ’Tutterow, bride-elect of Terry Koontz, was honored Saturday evening, July 18 with a misceUaneous bridal shower at Jerusalem Fire Department. Hostesses were Mrs. Elsie Nail, Mrs. Pat Poe, Mrs. Judy ’Tutterow, and Mrs. Joyce WUson. Upon her arrival. Miss ’Tutterow was presented a corsage of pink carnations to compliment her floral dress. ■The refreshment table, covered with a yeUow tablecloth and a white lace overlay, was centered with an arrangement of fresh yeUow cut 'n comes. 'The refreshments consisted of Watergate cake squares, pecan fingers, nuts, homemade fudge, mints, and bridal punch. Special guests were Mrs. Jenny 'Tutterow and Mrs. Linda Keller, llie bride-elect received many nice and useful gifts. Miss Tutterow and Terry Koontz wiU exchange their vows on Saturday, August 29 at Concord Methodist Church, MocksviUe. B lo w in g R ock A rt E x h ib it Is Augjust 8 The Blowing Rock Art and Craft Exhibit will be held on August 8 from 10 a.m. untU 5 p.m. in the Municipal Park on Main St.. Blowing Rock. ’This exhibit is open to the public at no admission • charge. A large variety of art and craft work will be on exhibit and for sale. Outstanding artists and craftsmen from many states will exhibit. ■This is the I5th summer for the Blowing Rock “Art in the Park” which has been enjoyed by so many people. Hie last show date will be on August 22. Mrs. Edith F. Carter of Ferguson is the Art Director. Exhibitors must be screened in ad vance of the shows and space assign ments are made prior to the shows. On Saturday, August 1, 1981, at 4:00 Miss Karen 'Thornton and Craig Michael exchanged marriage vows at Liberty United Methodist Church in MocksviUe. ’The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Diomton of Essex Junction, Vermont, Miss 'Thornton graduated from Catawba CoUege in 1977 with a B.A. degree in Sociology. She has been employed with Davie County Social Services since October 1979. 'The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Michael of Route 4, MocksviUe. Mr. Michael is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. He graduated from Catawba CoUege in 1979 with a B.A. in business administration, office management, and economics. He has been employed with Crown Wood Products for one year. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Miss 'Thornton wore her mother's wedding gown. It was white satin styled with an Ulusion yoke, encircled with chantiUy lace, fitted bodice, and a peplum and cathedral train, both bordered with chantiUy lace. Her head piece was a wide brimmed lace hat with scaUoped edge, dotted throughout with pearled buttons. The bride’s bouquet was a sUk nosegay of white daisies and yeUow sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids and matron of honor wore long, pale yellow sundresses with spaghetti straps, fitted at the waist, and flared skirts. Capelets of a com plementary sheer fabric were worn over the gowns. Each carried sUk lUies tied with pale yellow ribbons. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Lyn WUson of Salisbury, Mrs. Cary Koontz of Salisbury, Mrs. Connie Daly of CoUingswood, N.Y., Mrs. Tommie West of MocksvUle, Miss Cindy Ellis of Ad vance. aU friends of the bride, Miss Louann ’Hiomton of Somerset, Mass., cousin of the birde, and Mrs. Vicki Ward of MocksvUle, sister of the groom. Sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Bonnie 'Thornton, served as matron of honor. 'The ushers were Mr. Ronnie Black welder of Charlotte, Mr. Michael PrUlamin of Salisbury; Mr. Steve WUd of Vero Beach, Fla., and Mr. Ciaig Musum of Orlando, Fla., all friends of the groom, Mr. Randall Ward of MocksviUe, groom’s brother-in-law, Mr. Jim Michael of MocksviUe, brother of the groom, and Mr. Bruce ’Hiomton of Silver Spring, Md., brother of the bride. ’Hie groom had his father as best man. Niece and nephew of the groom, Kerri Ward and Joshua Ward, served as flower girl and ring bearer. Miss Ward wore a long, pale yellow gown with a wide ruffle at the bottom and neck with an empire waist and tie in the back. She dropped yellow silk rose petals from a wicker basket. Master Ward was attired in a white suit with yellow ruffled shirt and white bow tie. He carried a heart- shaped pillow bordered with lace. Mike Hendrix, organist, provided a program of contemporary music prior to the wedding ceremony. Danny Casstevens of YadkinvUle was the soloist and accompanied himself on the guitar for three solos. Mrs. Penny Blackwelder of Charlotte attended the guest register and distributed programs. Bette Dwiggins of MocksvUle served as director. Officiating ministers were Rev. Herbert Penry of Greensboro and Rev. PhiUip Cole, minister at Liberty Church. REH EA RSA L PAR’TY ’The parents of the groom entertained members of the wedding party and out- of-town relatives and friends in the church feUowship hall foUowing the rehearsal on July 31 at 6:30. Various sandwiches, ham biscuits, fresh fruit, punch, and the groom's cake were served. A floral arrangement of Shasta daisies decorated Uie refreshment table. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton were hosts for a dinner buffet reception at the Downtowner II in Salisbury foUowing the wedding ceremony. Appetizers and punch were served whUe guests awaited the wedding party. The dinner menu consisted of ham and roast beef, marinated cold vegetables, potato salad, green beans, com, fruit salad and tossed salad, and yeast rolls. Red and white wine was served with the meal. The four tier wedding cake was lemon flavored with pale yeUow icing. Daisies bordered each tier and decorated the top layer of the cake. Entertainment was provided by Mr. Michael PriUamin and Mr. Barry Unk, friends of the groom. ’Hiey performed on the banjo, fiddle, and guitar. SHOW ERS The bride-to-be was honored at a shower at Uberty Church feUowship haU on Saturday, June 13. This was a misceUaneous shower given by Cindy Ellis, Lib Richkus, and Laverne ' Leonard, the groom’s aunt. A floral arrangement of daisies, baby’s breath, and gladiolas adorned the refreshment table. Cake squares,punch, nuts, and mints were served. ’Hie Davie County Social Services staff had a shower for Miss 'Thornton on June 25. 'Hie misceUaneous shower took place that evening at the home of Jane Nivens, a DSS employee. ’Pie staff presented a cup and saucer in the couple’s everyday tableware pattern as a shower gift. Coconut cake, nuts, pickles, fresh cantalope, and punch were served. On June 20, PriscUla McCuUough had a recipe shower at her home for Miss Thornton. Guests invited were in structed to bring a recipe and one of its ingredients to contribute to the bride's recipe fUe. Miss Thornton was presented with a wooden recipe box. A bridal luncheon at Howard John son's Motor Lodge arid Restaurant in Salisbtu'y was given by the bride’s mother, Barbara ’Thornton. ’This event took place the afternoon before the wedding. OPENZNC ^ M a r i e ’sGlasswear and This’N That Shop Highway 158 East-3 Miles From Mocksviiie Home Phone 704-634-2521 Fri, Aug.6 Sat, Aug. 7 Sun., Aug. 8 9-6 9-6 2-5 p.m. ( iillcihns l.iinilcd |-:dilions'Jenny & Josh Dollb Hy Vi Hunte Mcluiiiu iJolJb & New Lion liy Summit Art (>lus»*Uoyd looili-Picks<'ovi?rcd lk*n-Sult Hoxbcs-I'^c. l.ouiic Dolls Hy Hoyd Class HuskclS'Dcpression Glass- rioihcs- De^unhurt Gluss ilund (’raltud Uuskeis-Kitchen UcmsOdds & Knds. REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS Jenny & Josh DoUs, Melanie Doll, Louise Doll & Other Items > a ' V - t e 134 North Main Street •Ring Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Prongs R^built •Diamond Setting » •All Types Jewelry Repair •" •Semi-Precious h Precious Gem Cutting в Ф ■к E X P E R T W atch & C lo ck R epair •k Pro fe ssio n al E n g ra vin g & E ar P ie rc in g .. . Fn xn i lim p ie rin| t iiin | to cutting i p r ic d w f m m id ; fram n p a iíin i b io k tn ü K i i l K t i to d M n i i ii an M ü q u i « it c h ; frani « n it n i n i a n n i m u in t in i to b u )in | |old; S E E U S. « o y id b i P iiA S E D to litl|i in in|[ mtf. T m it o u i 2 0 V u n ot E ip ir iM c t ki n iM l ÜU . im ii « itc li i Im tiiiy it M d ».. KKKK Kstiiiiates i: DAVII ( ()UNI^■ 1:NTI'RPRI.SIí r ic o r d , TIIUR.SDAV. AIKUI.ST (>, I'ISI A t N a t i o n a l C h e e r l e a d i n g C a m p Davie Cheerleaders Win Top Honors Tlu* Davie (’ounty High School Varsity and Junior Varsity CÌiccrlcaders look top honors at National Cheerleading c«wnp held on l)jr University of North Carolina at Charlotte campus. Over 5(N) girls from high schools all over the south participated in the 4 day event July 23-26. The Varsity squad was named su(>erstar squad, the top honor awarded n( national camp. They were selected for their precision, skill, creativity and ability The varsity squad also received suiH*rior ratings on each day of com- I>olition. They were awarded Ihe spirit stick each night and one of 6 squads chosen to participate in a talent show. Tlu* varsity squad was also a finalist for the award of »'xcellence. The Junior Varsity squad received excellent and superior ratings on each day of competition. Carolyn Treece, cheerleading advisor, said this was indeed an honor an4 something never achieved hy a Davie High Junior Varsity s(|uad. Also. Ihe Junior Varsity squad was awarded the spirit slick each night. The award marked Iheir enthusiasm, cooperation, and motivation. This is the seventh consecutive year (hat Ihe local high school cheerleaders attended Ihe national camp. They have hroughi home lop honors six out of the seven years they participated. Paula Grisette (left) will serve as Varsity chief. Shelia Anderson was named Junior Varsity chief. _ . The 1981-82 Davie High Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are (front) Sheila An- J u n t O r derson, chief; (I to r) Tammy Cornatzer, Debbie Adams. Angela Shooit, and — - ~ Lynn Anderson, co-chief. Not pictured: Jill Brown, Jill Driver, and Beth v a r s i t y Parker. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) A t D a vie H ig h Cheerleading Camp Fifty-two girls in the first through seventh grades participated in a cheerleading camp last week at Davie Ctounty High School, 'Hie event was sponsored and in structed by the Davie High Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squads. Three girls, one from each age division, was named as outstanding achievers.Carrie Potts, 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Potts, was the youngest award recipient. She is a student at Pinebrook.LuAnn Browder, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder was also named an award winner. She is a student at Shady Grove School.(iiristy Cornatzer, a South Davie Junior High student was also cited for achievement. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cornatzer.Carolyn Treece, cheerleading advisor, commented the three were selected for their overall spirit, cooperation, im provement, and performance. The three were chosen by secret ballot by the Davie High Varsity and Junior Varsity squads.This is the second year for the Davie High sponsored cheerleading camp. During the week, girls are instructed in the basics of cheerleading which in cludes chants, cheers, tumbling and crowd control. Paula Grisette, Davie High Varsity Cheerleader chief presents awards to cheerleading camp winners. Sown from left to right are Carrie Potts. 8, LuAnn Browder, 11, and Christy Cornatzer, 12. (Phpto by Robin Fergusson.) The Davie High Varsity Cheerleaders sing a farewell song on the last day of camp. Fifty-two girls from across the county participated. Davie High Varsity Cheerleaders include (front row, I to r) Unda Nettles, Jan . Bingham, co-chief; Paula Grisette, chief; Lisa Adams, Misty ClonU, (back V a r s i t y row) Kim Vogler, Antoinette deBeus, Ltsa Dyson, U z Packer. Not pictured; Sandra Brown, Tracey Benson and Betsy Helms. M ade M otorcycles M o re y is ib h New Study Shows "Lights - On ” Law Saved Lives, Money In First Five Years North Carolina's “lights-on” law for motorcycles saved tmth lives and money during its first five years, according to a University of North CaroUna study. The law that requires motorcyclists to burn tMth headlights and tail lights during the day saved more than 40 lives, 1,470 injuries and almost $14.5 million between 1974 and 1978, the study revealed. Dr. Patricia F, Waller of the UNC Highway Safety Research Center and Dr. Lindsay I Griffin III of the Texas Transportation Institute at Texas A&M University conducted the investigation, “The best estimates indicate that daytime, multivehicular crashes in volving motorcycles have been reduced by almost 20 percent because of the law," Waller said, “During the first five years following its passage, there were 1,713 ‘missing’ crashes that would have been expect^ but did not occur.” The effect ot the “lights on” law was determined by analyzing motorcycle and other vehicle accident statistics between 1971 and 1978,Enacted on Oct, 1, 1973, the statute was designed to increase the visibility of motorcyclists to other drivers during daylight hours, she said, Car- motorcycle accidents often result when car drivers fail to yield the right-of-way to cyclists because they have not seen their approach on the highway. Since the study did not include ac cident figures for 1979, 1980, 1981, Dr, Waiier said the total savings to date are undoubtedly much higher. The decline of daytime, car- motorcycle accidents cannot be attributed to an overall decline in motorcycle crashes - including those that occur at night or when an operator loses control of his bike - because there was no overall decline.The UNC Highway Safety Research Center study found nothing to support the view of opponents of “lights-on" laws thal the regulation actually in creases the number of rear end collisions. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. ^ C o m * i M t h t • lT - w lih ln - t h * - « a r h u r l n f i l d a t :I H I O H E A R I N G A I D S E R V I C E F o f t t r R s u c h D r u f l S t o r t W l l k i i b o r o S t . . M o c k f v M I« ('aJJ fot ap/Joinljnnil itij I'KKJ- Ucanij^; 634-2141 Uallcnck, Muldii and Servicr for eUiyiw» ul aidit. Mocks News The Joy Sunday school clabb enjoyed a (‘ookout at church Salurd^^y evening. A large crowd ullenut d ' Mrs Mildred Hrown of Summerfield, Mibs Klobsie Jones, Mibh liouise Joneb and Jamie Krye visited Miss Elhel Jones. Saturday aileriioon. Mr and Mns Jnnmy Ix'e Myers and family sptMil (he weekend at l^ke Norman. Mr and Mrs. Hoy Carter .spent last week at the tieach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffin of Mockbville visited Mr. and Mrs lx*e Mock on Sunday Mis Jean Dzebkwicz and iliiugliltM- of Wiijbton Salem visiled Mrs Helen Myers Sunday afternoon Cornatzer Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late Phillip Barney. . Mrs. Adah Chaplin was scheduled to return home Tuesday from Baptist Hospital where she underwent surgery. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ruth Nance and family in the death of her broiher, Tommie Lagle, Eva Potts was a recent visitor of Nannie Head and Myrtle Hellard in Greasy Corner, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Jones attended homecoming ser vices at Providence CSiurch in Hickory, N.C, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs, Mike Jacobs in C^leemee Sunday afternoon and enjoyed a birthday party for their granddaughter, Jennifer. Leona Bowens was a Saturday dinner Buest of Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts visited Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ijiird Sunday afternoon. Jimmy Jones returned to his home from Medical Park lldspitui afler undergoing treatmtMit there. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Farmington and Pearl Frye. T h e Cornatzer Himiemakers will have a family picnic Saturday, August B at the home of Gladys Jones on Cornatzer Itoud al 6:3U. Thu painter Whistler some times signed his work with a smell butterfly. C i e n t r a l C a r o l 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 1 5 . 8 2 1 *^ ' IVr Annum R a t e ^ o o d A u g u s t 4 t h r o u g h A u g u s t 1 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 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 j x ) s i t i s $ lO . C X X ) f o r a s i x - n x ) n t h t e r m . C C B 3 0 -M on th C ertificate o f D e p o sit A iniinniuiii tic|H>sii oi SI .000 is iciiuircil. Inii tl Sl C itn U ‘I nn)|H)Unik'li (|ii.n (erlv ami Ic'll in \i>iir .u coiiiii. oi jMid In I lict k .if I he <‘Mil r.u )f ((iiiiiirf Inli-iesl I\iti i'M'i) Ik* p.iid iDoiithK .mil ir.insli rri ii !o \ ()iir icgul.n ( X t lil t k iiigi)r s.iviiigs .Kiiuint. R.iieg(KKl Aiii;us( I ihiDugli Aiii^iist 10,1981. % Annulli h iici.il ii-gul.ilitins ii i]uiu- th.il \M-1 h.ii inleu-.s! ¡x-iialts Im i-ai 1\ w ithtii jw.il finni a ;\1( irun M.irkcf ( .<i< - .ifid ,i '^0 < cif ilu afe. ,\< < <nhiìs ìh»u hìsuici iipi.i^lOO.lllMMn IDU; CCB.V(fcll help you find away.1 y M .iu K ilD K J Tips From S ta te C a b in e ts EIGHT HUNDUED AND I COUNTING- Johnston Counly I holds Ihc rccord bo far in the 1 mimbcr of ccmeteries I discovered by the "aban doned ccmeteries survey," a I Iwo ycarold project which ' sends volunteers in 60 counties inlo the field day ' after day. week after week. It’s itnporlani becausc North Carolina kept no official birth and death records unlil the 20th ccntury, and gravestones are often among the few sources of early vital statistics. For details about the program in your county, call project coordinator Michele Francis at Ihe Division of Archives and History in Raleigh, (919 ) 733- 3952, or Peggy Howe at the Communications Office of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources in Raleigh, (919) 733-5722. WHAT'S TW ICE AS GOOD AS A BICENTEN NIAL7-A quadricentennial, and that’s what North Carolina is going to have in 1964-1967, as we celebrate the 400th an niversary of the Roanoke Voyages, England’s first attempts to colonize the New World. Am erica’s Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee, an arm of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, is in the midst of planning special events and activities, including the launching of a 16th century style ship to be built and berthed in Manteo, VIP visits to England and back and other events. Committee members want ideas and participation from groups and individuals all across the state, too. For details, call John Neville, the Committee’s Executive Secretary, in Raleigh, (919) 733-4788. T A X D ED U C T IO N IN C R E A SE FO R VOLUN- TEERS-Legislation was enacted by the 1981 General Assembly, at Gov. Jim Hunt’s urging, m&king it more economical for North Carolinians to volunteer. The measure increased the mileage rate allowed by the Secretary of Revenue for tax deductions for automobile expenses incurred in per forming charitable services. The rate was increased from nine cents a mile to 90 percent of the mileage rate allowed for business expenses. At current rates, the volunteer m ilenRP riilp would l)o raisca lo IH ocnis. Tlio new law will Ik- offcclivf .lanuary 1. 1982. Kor furllier informalion, conlncl Tim McKay, Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs, l-BOO-062-7952. M ORE G REEN LIGHTS FOR GREENSBORO-The N.C. Deparlmenl of Tran- sporlalion plans lo monitor a signal system which will minimize slopping and save energy for motorists traveling in Greensboro. Slill in preliminary stages of im plementation, Ihe new system will tie into Greensboro's existing computerized traffic signal control system. For more information, contact Larry Goode, NCDOT Thoroughfare Planning in Raleigh at (919 ) 733-4705. SAVING TRA VEL TIM E FOU BUS C O M M U T E R S - Proposed improvements to Charlotte's Central Avenue would enable commuter buses lo travel Ihe thoroughfare with fewer stops at traffic lights. Federal, state and local governments would share costs of the im provements. For additional Information, call David King, Director of Public Tran sportation for NCDOT, at (919 ) 733-4713 in Raleigh or Larry Goode with NCDOT Thoroughfare Planning at (919) 733-4705, also in Raleigh. C P R IN S T R U C T IO N - Cardio-pulmonary resiscitation is a life-saving activity that can be learned by anyone. An effort is un derway in North CaroUna to teach CPR to at least five percent of the population over age 15. To find out more about CPR training in your local community, contact your community college or local rescue squad. For more in formation on the state effort contact Tom Harmellnk, Emergency Medical Service, at (919 ) 733-2285. R A B IES O UTBREAK-A recent outbreak of rabies in Georgia and South Carolina have North Carolina public health officials concerned about an outbreak among the state’s domestic pet population if preventive measures are not taken. Contact Dr. John Freeman, head of the veterinary public health branch of the Division of Health Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources, (919) 733-3410, for more information. D e c lin e O f S to c k P ric e s (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) The l#B0’s could be the decade of common stocks, according to one Washington economist, Micheál K. Evans. Stocks were not the place to be in the Seventies, since stock prices went virtually nowhere while profits were tripling. Higher interest rates and higher capital gains taxes were the negative factors in this poor performance. The decline of stock prices in the Seventies was 47 per cent, compared with a decline in the Thirties of 43 percent. Precious metals were the best performers in the Seventies, soaring as the dollar lost value against other curren cies. This situation is ex pected (and may even have begun) to reverse, according to some experts, since they believe the long term rate of inflation has peaked. Dr. Evans says that the core rate of inflation has increased from 2 percent to 12 percent over the last fifteen years, with the 10 point in crease made up of the following: 6 points due to tbe decline in annual productivity from 3 percent to nothing, one point due to higher energy prices, one point due to the cost of government regulation, one point due to the declining value of the dollar, and one point due to changes in inflationary exp ectations. These factors should reverse in the Eighties. An increase in productivity of 2 percent a year in the last half of the decade could reduce inflation bv four points. A one- half reduction in the other factors would result in an overall rate of inflation of 6 percent by 1989. (Some of this has already begun: decontrol of some industries, some productivity gains, a stronger dollar, and lower inflationary expectations.) If this forecast is correct, the prime rate, normally 2-3 percentage points above inflation, could be no higher than 9 percent. The correlation between the prime rate and the earnings yield on stocks is relatively close. A one point drop in the prime rate results in a shnilar decline in a stock's earnings yield and thus an increase in the stock price. A decline in the prime rate could cause a rise in stock prices even if profits were flat. Profits should rise, however, at least as fast as GNP. Three percent real growth in GNP and 8 percent inflation could mean an in crease in profits of 11 percent annually. Combined with a four percentage point drop in the prime rate, stock prices could rise 15 percent a year. The depressing effect of capital gains taxes on stock prices has been documented. Tlie maximum capital gains tax has already been reduced and might be reduced again in the near future, providing a further estimated 2 percent a year increase in stock prices. Dr. Evans speculates that all of these factors taken together could result in a 400 percent rise in stock prices in the Eighties. He expects few, if any, other investments will be able to outperform stocks once inflation reverses itself. Does your health Insurance plan hdp protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? BOBBY KNIGHT 63Ф5908 192 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. See me for one that does-State Farm hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider l.iki- a Kood ikijjhlHK SUU-1 anii Is |1ичс 11*11 létlM л Sitítt Tdtm Muludi AiiH>ni(jbilu »-(.(,1111^.,'^HüítitíÜlliff III,nui-, • NtuaaMd IMVII- COUNIY liNTHRPRlSi; RIGORI). TIIURSOAY. AtKHI.ST (', 1ЧН1 13 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPIETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI OUR SPECIALS ARE GOOD EVERY DAY OF THE WEEKI c o o i K f f l e E FOOD SU M P S H O P P E R S COOlfiMK NC OPEN FRIOÛY NITfS Til 8 30 PM Л1 BiSfRVi RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R KET LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN DAVIE COUNTY. SHOP FOR LOW PRICES & QUALITY SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS. U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE S T E A K S USDACHOICE HOLLY FARM FRYERS UMIT 2 w i t h / i Ш Д \ L SS 00 FOOD ORDER OR Ж .. iMORI ■ ^ \ 0 , J HORMEL MEAT CHUCK WACOM-IIIF-VEAl-PORK YOU» ,1 CHOICE lb.P A T T IE S ARMOUR MARKET STYLE B A C O N lb 1 /4 SLICED PORK L O I N MRS. GILES FRUIT G E L A T I N Ib. 14-OZ.CUP $ 1 3 9 I $ ] 1 9 $ ] 5 9 59 ( GWALTNEY F R A N K S GWALTNEY GREAT D O G S GWALTNEY B O LO G N A MRS. GILES POTAT S A L A D 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ.PKG. 12-OZ, PKG. 12-OZ.CUP 99* 59‘ $119 59' O S C A R M A Y E R FRANKS 99SLIMIT 2 WITH FOOD ORDER ^ M U C K E R ^ T ^ I ^ V A N H Y - T O P ^ ^GRAP^EMM I I 5У(5ДР J E L L Y I B E A N S LtMITT 1 WITH S7 50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE F g o r t o n T*^ ^ba n q u et^ CRUNCHY M EAT FROZEN FISH _________ S T IC K S f l E S $ 1 19 KRAFT ORANGE 39 (t $139 99 $ 1 0 0 ^ B A N Q U E T ^ ^ A N O U E T ^ APPLE P EA C H PIE PIE 89“ 89" JERGENS I SOFTWEVE LOTION MILD I BATHROOM J U I C E I S O A P I T IS S U E CORONET TWIN PET p A D C p REGULAR DOG T O W E L S F O O D _ ___ S ca n s n o -naiv\e C O LA - D R I N K HY-TOP MARGARINE O L E O 3 l-LB. CANS^ Q I 4 Bars 2 roIIs . S cans J i-lb.cans I hioo 40^ 69 sloo 79^^ 5100 L J l ■ J L I ^ HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE S Y R U P CORONET DEC. PARI T O W E L S lOROiN'S HALF MOON CHtDDAR C H E E S E U.S. NO. I WHITE S P U D S 16-OZ.CAN BIGROLL 9-OZ.SIZE 20-LB.BAG 79‘ 69' $ 1 2 9 $ 2 * 9 NO-NAME SM. PEANUT B U T T E R IB-OZ.JAR SORW EVE BATHROOM T I S S U E 2ROLLS SAVE WITH THESE COUPONS *2.32 NO-NAME WAXED P A P E R MICHIGAN C E L E R Y FRESH B R O C C O LI lOO-FT.ROLL LGE.STLK. BUNCH V A LU A B LE C O U P O N SAVE 54< WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 22-OZ. JAR KRAFT MAYONNAISE REG. $153 COUPON 0 0 ^ PRICI I PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 8, 1981 UMIT ODE WITN COUPON ANP $7.50 FOO* ORDHOIMOM VALU AB LE C O U P O N SAVE 38* WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 11-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES REG. $107 COUPON PRICE I PRICE O Z OFFER CCX>D THRU AUGUST t, IVSI LIMIT ONI WITN COUPON ANO $7.S0 FOO» OROnORMORI. 'Im к 1 KRAFT REAL ^ f t M M A Y O N N A IS Eг :^ > > ( ) / О О С Г о ' > Г 1Лк ж Ж p в KELLOGGS C O R N FLAKES m IHO/ л ими 1 WIIHV VMO foUL; |.;0X UMUfR ANO i^ COUPON V ALU A B LE C O U P O N SAVE Ч.20 WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 20-LB. BAG HUNTER'S SPECIAL DOG FOOD REG. $ 0 4 9 COUPON $ ' PRICE W PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 8 1981 LIMIT ONI WITN COUPON ANB *7.50 FOOD o n » OR MOH. Í2^9 V ALU A B LE C O U P O N SAVE 20* WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE ONE DOZEN EGGS OFFER 6CX>D THRU SAT., AUGUST B, 19B1 LIMIT I WITN COUPON ANO $7.50 FOOO OROH 01 MOM.Ш SAVE ON ONE ^ DOZEN EGGS WITH S7.S0 FOOD ORDER AND COUPON ^ II PAMI lOHM'i IMIKI'KISI Kl ('(lUI). riHIKSDAN . Aiuaisr (>, I'i.SI l n t r o d i i c i № , w'«'. i'.I. *.i:. % A m o r e c m f e m e n i ; w a y l o b a i i k , i M ^ o r a i i y t i i i i e N o w , b a n k in g w it h N o rth w e s te rn is m ore c o n v e n ie n t th a n e ve r w it h N O W B an k, the best auto m ate d teller m a c h in e around. Twenty different transactions. A l l it takes is a N o rth w e ste rn N O W B a n k ca rd a n d y o u r pjersonal secret co d e n u m b e r a n d y o u ca n m ake deposits, w ith d ra w a ls, m ake p a ym e n ts a n d transfer fu n d s — t w e n t y different tran sactio n s at the to u c h o f a b utton, an ytim e ot the d a y o r n ight. Get a free T-shirt just for trying NOW Bank. D u r in g th is in tro d u c to ry period, w e ’ll have last, e v e ry ad u lt w h o takes a fe w m in u te s for a N O W B a n k d e m o n stra tio n w ill receive a F R E E “ I'm a N O W p e rso n ” T 's liir t. D o n ’t w o r r y if y o u d o n ’t h a v e a N O W B a n k c a rd — w e ’ll take care o f y o u r ap p licatio n d e m o n stra to rs o n d u t y to h e lp y o u get to k n o w rig h t o n the spot, y o u r N O W B a n k better. A n d w h ile su p p lie s N O W B ank. W e d id it because w e k n o w y o u w a n t it, Northwestern BankMeniwi rWC You’re tvl^ u)e*re h e re .' N O W A V A I L A B L E A T T H E F O L L O W I N G L O C A T I O N SWINSTON-SALEM CLEMMONS KERNERSVILLE ( J lo v e r d a le S h o p p in g ' C e n t e r O f f ic e H e y n o l d a M a n o r S h o p p i n g C e n t e r O f f ic e C J iih H a v e n S h o p p i n g C e n t e r O f f ic e I^ e w is v il le - C le m in o n s R o a d O f f ic e 2 3 0 K a s t M o u n t a i n S t r e e t O f f ic e DAVIi; COUNTY F.NTF.RPRISE (4HC0R0 , TlltlRSIMY, AUCUIST S ;<.KI I -11 Kllig says that, among other things, they also carry a good line of seed for planting. F o r 1 0 0 Y e a r s In continuous operation for about a century, the little country store it owned by Gilmer EUig and Terry Spillman. E v e r y t h i n g F r o m E g g s T o B o l t s There is a little country store in Farmington which has been in con tinuous operation for a century. Hie store building, now owned by Gilmer Ellis and Terry Spillman, was built in the late 1800s by S.A. Jarvis, but around Farmington is known as the “old Horn Building.” L.J. Hom married Jarvis' daughter and ran the store for almost 50 years. He also built an addition to the building in 1910. George Hartman of Mocksville is believed to have the belt recollection of anyone on the history of the old Hom building. Hartman says he was bom in 1891 in a house next door and later moved into the old Hardin house across the street. He savs the store was built prior to his birth. He recalled his father, the late Charles A. Hartman, built a lobaceo factory very near when the only form manufactured was "p lu g” tobacco. “This was before the days of cigarettes”, he says. Then Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem bought out all small tobacco factories. The old store was built before the factory. Hartman told how farmers would bring in a load of produce in their horse and wagons each week and take them to Winston-Salem to sell. When he built the addition to the store building, Hartman says he stored oats and other grain and produce here for re sale. Hartman says the original part of the store "is about like it was” when he was a boy. He left Farmington at age 25 and went off to college. He remembers the old pot belly stove and says “Horn opened early in the morning and closed at 12 noon. He walked up the street to his house for lunch and re-opened at 1 o’clock. He'd go back home to supper and come back but if he had no customers then he’d go home around 8 o’clock.” "Horn didn’t allow kids playing in the store”, Hartman continued, “And he would not let people loaf around in there if they were not buying.” Gilmer Ellis and D.R. Bennett bought the store in August 1946 from E.S. Lakey who had bought it from Horn only 18 month prior. Bennett sold his share to Terry Spillman almost two years ago and he and Ellis carry on the tradition of the country store. They carry everything from ax handles to mail boxes and screen wire; spark plugs to shoes, overalls and long underwear; pliunbing and pipe fitting supplies to hog rings and groceries. “If »e don’t haw it.”B*ys Terry, “we’ll i have it within the next week.” Ellis says at one time the post office was also housed in the back of the store building. The store is open six days a week from approximately 7 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Mr. Ellis has some old ledgers where previous owners kept records of their creditors. Some dated back to the late 1870s. There were such items listed as linament 25cents, 5 qts. molasses 50 cents, pair shoes $1, bottle Iron Tonic $1, coffee 28 cents, 2 banjo strings 20 cents, one days use of wagon and team |2, 3 plugs tobacco 25 cents, IV^ lbs. feathers 63 cents, calico 7 cents per yd., plow mold 72 cents, beef 6 cents per lb., wash board 15 cents, button shoes tl.2S, tobacco and paragoric - total 25 cents, lamp and chimney 35 cents, 13 lbs. sugar SI, 1 bottle Bulls Cough SyruD 25 cents. Ellis says when he first got into the business 35 years ago, “we used to get salt fish in wooden kegs and later they packaged it in plastic.” "We also had hand gas pumps vrhich showed the gas in a bowl at the top and it was pumped by hand.” Ellis does not remember how much it sold for, but George Hartman says he remembers their first car and they paid 15 cents per gallon then. Tlie kerosene tank was behind the store buUding in those days. Ellis says he remembers L.J. Horn as a ‘iruthful man and a good merchant.” In his 50 years of business Ellis says Hom told him he lost $100 per year in bad credit. He also remembers Hom telling him when he kept chickens in a lot out behind the store that “he bou^t the same hen three times In one day from a boy visiting in Farmington.” “We still do a credit business”. Says Ellis, “but we try to control it.” Years ago ElUs says he used to keep the store opened from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. “We had the second T.V. set in Far mington”, he recalled. “On Wednesday we were open until after 10 p.m. because of boxing and on Saturday we didn’t close until after the wrestling matches.” He says Kim McClamrock, who owned a brick store down the road at the time, (continued on page 2-B) ' № i r y * Local residents patronize Ellis and Spillman, just as generations before them patronized previous owners. George Hartman, 90, of Mocksville grew up near the little country store in Farmington, and recalls what is it was like when he was a youngster. Story by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer (>ilmi-r KIliH slit eH off a |шм'С of fat-back which he weighs on Ihr antique Hcales which have been in Ihe «tore for iiiaiiy years. Derek 11аг|н> of Farmington, negotitates with Terrv Spillniai aboul purchasing a new hat. Hickory Hill Swimmers End Season With Second Place In Forsyth Swim League tl«H OlVtt «Ir* t ll Cl V\« ftm t\f n<4 am ^ 1j1) 2!i DAVII ('(n'NIV I NTI Kl’lilSI KICORI), TIUIKSI)A>’, AlKiUSl 6, I'WI Thr Hickory Hill Swim Iciiin ended ils season wilh a picnic .hily 29 nl Hickory Hill (ioir and Country Club. The lenm, wilh 97 members, is one of nine teams in the Korsylh Counly Swimming league. A girl and lK)y in each of the six age divisions wore awarded plaques for overall excellence during Ihe .season Selection of winners was ba-sed on ac cumulated points in four areas. Included wi re Ihe number of practice.s attended, number of swim meets attended, time improvement, and place standings at the end of Ihe season. Winners in Ihe various age divisions are (I) years and under) Kalhy Cozarl- .lason I,evis; (fl years and under) Tanja Sherdcn-Chipper l^nard; (9-10years) Molly .lackson-Davin Brown; (11-12 years) Amy Jackson-Scoll Kollins; (13- r ’s D i v i s i o n W i n n e r s Hickory Hill Swim team winners in the boys’ division are (front row, I to r) Jason Levis, Chipper Leonard, Davin Brown, (2nd row) Srott Kollins, Daniel Cain and Joey Franck. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Demo Derby Saturday Night At Stadium Three sizzling championship battles and a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest will share attention Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium in a “Ladies' Night” stock car racing event. Defending champion Ralph Brinkley of Lexington has closed within 10 points of leader Don Smith of Winston-Salem in Winston Racing Series standings, which will decide the season title for the quarter-mile asphalt track’s featured NASCAR Modified Division. Spider Kimel of Rural Hall has regained the lead from Winston-Salem's Billy Duggins in their nip-and-tuck struggle for the Street Stock title, and Steve Plemmons of Winston-Salem has pulled within 31 points of front-ru|ining Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown in Limited Sportsman standings. In the stadium’s other division, the “Blunderbust” class for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars, Dale Ward of Winston-Salem has clinched the 1981 crown with three events remaining. A 15-lap victory last Saturday night, Ward’s ninth in 11 events this year, gave him a 106-point lead in standings over Rudy Hartley of Churchland-with a maximum of 104 points to be earned in remaining events. "Madhouse Scram ble” double- headers are slated Saturday night for Ihe upper divisions-two 2S-lap Modified races, and two 20-lap Limited Sport sman races. In both instances, the first race’s winner will draw a number that determines the number of front finishers to be “inverted” in order for the second racc’s start. Also on the slate are a 20-lap Street Stock race, a Blunderbust 154apper, and the “Demolition” event-a novelty contest in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into opponents and disable their machines (the last one slill able to run is the winner). Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m. S o u th D a v ie C h e e rle a d e rs A tte n d U N C -C H C a m p TTie South Davie Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squads attended cheerleading camp at the University of North Carolina at Ciiapel Hill, June 28 - July 1. The camp was conducted by the International Cheerleading Foun dation. Among the awards given out at camp, the South Davie Varsity squad received the following awards: A “Spirit Frisbee”, which is for having the most spirit. They won this award two nights. They also won ribbons for: Excellence at the clinic. Out standing jumps. Outstanding cheering skills. Stunts, Pyramids, Tumbling, and Outstanding improvement. Tracy Southern, on the Varsity Squad, won a special award given to only one cheerleader per night. She was nominated for this award twice. The South Davie Junior Varsity squad received ribbons for: Sparkle and shine (for t)eiiig very spirited), one hundred and ten perccnt (for giving forth entire Physicals At South Physical examinations will be offered by local doctors for student athletes at South Davie Junior High on August 18, 19Я1, t)C‘ginning at 5:00 p.m. Cost for the exams is $0.00. All athletes igirls and boys) must have physicals before playing sports al Soulh Davie. One physical is good for Ihe whole year and all sports. Mocksville Angels End Softball Season The Mocksville Angels ended Iheir softball season with a сгн)кч)и1 and an all night pajama party at the home of their coach, Kran Brown, Fifteen of the seventeen players were present. Each member of the team supplied food for ti)e cw>k-f)ul, (Jia Mae Ijames, Алл Bohannon and Hita Holman grilled hamburgers and hoi dogs for Ihe team. Photographer, James T Murphy was present to make pholos of the entire team and also individual photos, 'i'he team chose tliis time to present their coach a framed cartoon drawing of tlie team, 'i'eam memtiers present were: I'am Bohannon, (lail Itohannon, Nona Holman, (’ryslal Holman, Jenny Swans<in. Chris Swanson, I'aula Ijames, Mary Cody, .Sandy Ix-onard, Mary Williams, IJarlene i'oote, Selena Sales, .Stephanie .Sales, Karen I'enwell and Siiaron I’enwell Also attending was Wendy brown tisler of the coach. I'am .Slapf and Kim Hattaway were out of tow>i and could not l>e preseiil. 'I'iie Mocksville Angels came in second place in the Mocksville Kecreation ix-ague with two (2) losses in the regular season and two (2) losses ni the final Uiurnainent squad effort), excellence at clinic, participation in the championships, and South Davie Varsity Cheerleaders; (i to r) Kellie McPhee, Breena Oliver, Tracy Southern, Kelly Vogler, Tonya Turner, HoUy Winterberg, Paulette Foster. Not pictured; W anda White and Christy Young. South Davie J.V. Cheerleaders; (I to r) Paula Ijames, Christy Cor natzer, Angie Stewart, Lori Call, Regina Swicegood, Lori Head. Not pictured; Teresa Anderson. Tractor Pull Sponsored By Ruritans A tractor pull, sponsored by the North Davie Huritan Club, will be held August 7B liehind C. K. Anderson Lumber Company on highway 601 north of Mocksvillc Evenls begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. Rain datos are set for August 14-15. Maximum purse for liie event is $a,000. Events scheduled for Friday night include 5,500 slock, 10,000 pro stock, 5,K!Ki 4-wheel drive pick ups, 5,200 modified, 1550 Mini Rod, 12,000 super stock, and otiiers. Events for .Saluruay nighI include 5.5UO antique, 9,500 super stock, 12,000 pro slock, 10,000 o[)en and more. A S|>ecial feature for Saturday in cludes local farmers pulling wilh dual wlieel fariil Iractors Admission fee is $5 00. Children under 10 will be adiiiilted free wiien ac companied by a paid escort. All scouts in uniform with a paid escort will be ad milled free. Tiie event is sanctioned by Ihe Piedmont Tractor I'ull Association. Kor further information or registration contact Jim Ealon (919-998 :<04:i) or Boh Norkett (704-892-41111 A fee of $5.00 will Ur charged for each entry. There is no limit on tlie nuiiil>er of entries. S. Oavie Football South llavir football pratlice will lii-gin Augubi IS ul || ni. al (he school field Sliil'th und blioeh hhould he wui ii. Pl'uctli'e will be over ul 5:(MI |i.m. üíSiiV ■: 141 IxiKhonda Ketner- Daniel Cain, (l.'i Ki) Tracy Kollins-,loey Franck Each was awarded an engraved plaque hy swimming conch, Ken Slate. A championship meet at Wake Forest University ended the season last Saturday. The Hickory Hill team ended Ihe regular season in second place Ix-hind Ihc Old Town leam, undefeated for nine years. -.■i'- %. <r ■ <i’i' G i r l ’s D i v i s i o n W i n n e r s Hickory Hill swim team winners in the girls' division are (front row, I to r) Kalhy Cozart, Molly Jackson, Am y Jackson, (2nd row) LaRhonda Ketner and Tracy Kollins. Not pictured; Tracy Sherden. 5 Hickory Hill Swim Team Members Win The Gold At Wake Forest Meet Saturday, with qualifying trials at 7:15 and the first race al 8:15. All female fans will be admitted free (no escort is required). Brinkley’s victory in last Saturday night’s “Winston 199” Modified race was his fourth of the year at the stadium, and the 34th of his career. He started in the pole position and led all the way, finishing a lap ahead of the field, after Paul Radford's fastest-qualifying car was disqualified. Officials said Radford's car was 44 points under the minimum weight required by rules, and he declined to requalify with the weight violation corrected. Plemmons won the pole position and led all the way in a 40-lap Limited Sportsman race for his fifth victory of the year. Kimel won a 20-Iap Street Stock race, moving from a two-point deficit to a four-point lead over Duggins in lhat division’s standings. Five Hickory Hill swim team mem bers won first place gold medals at the Championship Swim Meet held al Wake i^orest Pool, .Saturday, August 1st. Winning golds were: Clint Junker, 8 & under boys backstroke, setting a new meet record; Davin Brown, 9-10 boys breaststroke, new meel record; Scoll Kollins, n -12 boys butterfly; Bruce Bullock. 11-12 hoys breaststroke: Tracy Kollins, 15-18 girls butterfly, new meel record. Second place .silver medals were won by: Charlie Crenshaw - 8 & under boys breaststroke; 8 & under medley relay team - Clint Junker, Ciiarlie Crenshaw, Qiipper Leonard and Scott Callison. 11- 12 boys medley and free relay teams - Gary Greene, Bruce Bullock, Scott Kollins and Shane Fleming. Scott Kollins - 11-12 boys freestyle; Kalherine Earnhart - 9-10 girls breaststroke; Tracy Kollins - 15-18 girls freestyle. 'Third place winners were: 9-10 girls medley relay team - Joanna .Iohn.win. Kalherine Earnhart, Mollie Jackson and Beth Mashburn. 13-14 boys medley and free relay teams - Kip Sales, David •Sanford. Daniel Cain and Scott Gantt. 15-18 girls free relay - Misti Clontz, LaRhonda Ketner, Kim Ward and Tracy Kollins. Swimmers had to qualify during two days of lime trials in which the nine pools in the Greater Forsyth Swim Ix;ague sent their 18 best swimmers. Other swimmers qualifying for Hickory Hill were Kelly Gantt, Sherry Morgan, Toni McCIamrock, Tiffany ' Fleming, Carol Roach, Cathy Sherrill, Wendy Tuck, Tracy Southern, Joe Franck, Abe Howard, Kelly Sales. Jett' McCullough, Anne Johnstone and Amy < Jackson. for receiving second place in the championships. bocal resideiils |>aliiiiii/.e Kllis uiiil S|)illman just as ^(‘iieralioiiK beloie tlieiii patroni/.ed previous owners. All original door lalcli at lo|i le rill' liollolll |>|и>|<) SIIOHS SOUK’ rii and ап ori¡'iiial caliiiirt al ii{¡;lil are still in use in Ibe lillle country store. ■ «il llie seed aud canned ¡íooiIs wliicli line Ihe oU; shelves. 0 1 ( 1 S t o r e (cDiiliimcil lioiii 1-И)hiid lht‘ tirst M‘l i M a n a g e r s N e e d e d l>uvii‘ lligli I'lMitbull Cuuili Mlkf ( urU'i amiuum-i'd ihis wt'rk (hat (ht‘ hihiiol iu‘i‘ds muiiugfih for the vulüit.v and juiiíoi vuidiiy U'Uiiib. Ih‘ suid M\(‘ manugiTb art* »ffdfil иру,«*. uii> liigti srliool studnil inlnt'slfd ill ser- \iii^ a,, ti-aiii tu inalaci him u( (h<- hi^li si liool Kllis hiis lots of enjoyable niemories assoi-ialed with running a lillle counlry stun* His younj» partner also seems to enjoy llu* business il is a j»ood way to beconjc closely aeqi'ainled with <-veryone in Ihe eoinnmnily, They don't expect lo compete wilii the large supermarkets, but Ihere are so many limes when customers forgv>t an ilem or rii'ed sonietiiing and don’t want lo l&ke imie lo dress and go lo the supermarkel. And they also carry things lhat you can’t lind in some grocery or hardw'are stores. 'I'frry alsu helps out on the larm il Ihey get in a bind and need him for a short ptTiiid, oinerwise he is usually around tiie store. Il is unique that a store has continu lo operate, without closing, for arou one hundred years ... and there have t been tiiat many different owners in I process. Kllis says iie has only had tv breakins. Tiie first lime guns, watt and some money were lukcn but it waf all returned The second break-in says lie lost al)out $7UU. He now hai iH'tter locks and iie never keeps mone| in the register. 'I’iie little country store iias become i landniaik 10 rctrniingloii and Gilme Kllis and 'i’erry Spillman are proud to I liie owners. DAVii; COUNTY i:NTr.uri<isi-; uiroM ’', Th u r s d a y, aikuist 6, i<)ri ян Davie Sportsworld Team Qualifies For [World Championship Softball Tournament Tho S[M)rlsworld Softbnll Team won [ first placc in a USSSA Class C qualifying loiirp'imcnl played last weekend in [Kernersville. The double eliminalion f lournamenl involved IB of Ihe lop teams 1 from Ihe Central I’iedmont area. Sporls world compiled a 5-0 record, I defeating Nash Florist 9-fl, SUO 10-9, Harbor Inn 19-11, Tri-Town 7-6, and Vulcan Materials in Ihe championship game 14-3. In winning Ihe tournament, Sport- 3\vorld became one of 14 North Carolina Iciims to qunlify for Ihe United States Slow-Pilch Softball A.ssociation (USSSA) Class C World Championship TournanienI lo be played in September on Labor Day Weekend. The first two games ended in dramatic fashion wilh Jerry Wesl belling game- winning homeruns in the last Inning of each game. Jeff Barker was Ihe tour- nnnienl "most valuable player” with 7 homeruns, 14 runs balled in, 13 hits and a .723 batting average. Other leading hitlers were Paul Ijames, 4 homeruns nnd 11 hits, Troy Bailey, 3 homeruns and 9hits; Jerry West, 2homeruns and 9 hits; Hill Summers, 2 homeruns and 8 hits, Kddie Quillan provided 9 hits; Sherman Arnold 7 fills and a .538 average. Sporls World's next outing will be this weekend al Smilhfield where they will compele wilh approximately 120 teams for the North Carolina Slate Cham pionship. R e c r e a t i o n J r . A l l - S t a r G i r l s T e a m I'he Mocksvillc Junior All-Stai-s finished second in the state after losing to Rich mond County. Players are: front row, l-r, Selena Steele, Donna Whitlock, Gina Hendrix, Rhonda Smith, Sherry Kepley, Stephanie M iller, Glenda Hudspeth.. Back row, l-r, Frankie Tkach, Andy Rayle, Susan Howell. Saitdy Stroud, Tina Dull, Bridgit Simpson, Gina Draughn, Dawn Brown. Coaches- Danny Smiley, Jack Paige and Phyllis Nichols. Not pictured- Amy Reavis. R e c r e a t i o n M i d g e t A l l - S t a r s rhe Mocksville Midget All-Stars w iil travel to Randalman Friday to play against Dunn in the Western Regional Tournament. Players are: front rows, i- r, Gail Bohannon, Angie M ilier, NanCy Prator, Candy Barnhart, Lisa DuQuette, Susan Vanve, Pam Bohannon, Kandy Sizemore. Lu Ann Hayes. Back row. l-r, Davie Correll. Sheila Hudson, Lou Watkins. Tammy Smoot, Amy Keaton, Odell Gobble (Coach), Debbie Ratledge. Nona Holman, Regina Swicegood. Susan Brown. THE CPAAdvisor to Business, Government, Individuals In 1913 the Federal income tax was a 16 page pamphlet. Today it has more thin 1,0O0 pages of fine print.Federal, itate and local tax laws are becoming more complex and are constantly changing.A Certified Public Accountant- CPA- provides professionaUy up-to-<iatc tax service.CPAs are one of the best sources of help available to you when you are prepa^g your income tax return. Large and small busiruiesses and individuals call on CPAs to provide this service in addition to other accounting services.CPAs are authorized to represent you before the Internal Revenue Scrvice should your return t)C examined.For quality tax service, consult a professionai-Call one of our offices. LEW WOOD, P. A. C e rtifie d P u b lic A c c o u n ta n t M o c k s ville 6 3 4 -3 9 4 4 FROM W in s to n -S a le m 7 2 1 -1 1 8 1 OURSKIU TRAINING COMES MITHMY. In tlu- Armv KfstTvr. Y<ni liin li'urn t'lM* i)i hunllroi^^ i’f Aliili'y.v»: le;irn Hiirn t)vi*r $2.000 dllrln^: ii^itial 1‘t^irv skill tratnin^ ilt an Army I'Kist Y(»n return Juifiu* tl) a part-tiino n)!"' with y<*ur Re* siTVf unit. oarnit^H ovi-r $1,100 y(»nr iirsr year ]f f.ikfsonly t)iu- wffkciul a month .nul two weeks a year Call ytuir Army Reserve repre.>entative, in the Yellow Pajjes under' RecruituiK' V ARMYRESERVL BCAUVOUCANBE. M o c k s v i l l e C o b r a s Compare Prices and L E A R N T O F L Y FOR $333.00 TWIN LAKES AIRPORT Advance,North Carolina 919-998-8101 FLIGHT INSTRUCTION CONSISTING OF TEN HOURS DUAL INSTRUCTION IN CESSNA 150 JERMS $200.00 IN ADVANCE. Solo Is Not Guaranteed, But Is Based On Student Ability And Determined By Instructor. CLASS RINGS from’79“ DAVIE JEWELRY Mocksvmc.N.C. 4-6 WEEK DELIVERY Davie High Grid Schedule Football schedules for tiie Davie Higii Sciiocl Varsity and Junior Varsity teams have been released. Varsity games tiegin at 8 p.m. with Junior Varsity games beginning at 7:30 p.m. 1981 Varsity Football Schedule AUGUST 28 - Forbush - here SEP TEM B ER 4 ■ North Iredell - there 11 - Trinity - there 18 • Open 23 - Thomasville - here OCTOBER 2 - Lexington - there 9 - Wesl Rowan - here The Cobras from Mocksville League are: front row, l-r, Nancy Prator, Kandy Sizemore, Candy Barnhart, Dawn Dyson, Julie Mincey, Susan Brown. Back row, l-r, Leslie Baity, Jeannie Latham, Amy Keaton, Debbie Ratledge, April Russell, Odell Gobble (Coach). Not pictured- Charrie Anderson. Pulliam, Boulware KnockedOut Of Olympics Davie County’s entries in the hurdle sweepstakes at the national junior Olympics lost out in the first round of competition held last week in Lincoln, Nebraska. Barry Pulliam and Joey Boulware were knocked from further competition Thursday in the quarter-finals. Pulliam was leading his heat when he fell over Ihe next to last hurdle. The boys arrived back in Mocksville early Monday and just narrowly avoided the national air traffic con trollers strike. 26 local businesses, individuals, churches and civic clubs sponsored the trip for Pulliam and Boulware. 16 - Salisbury - there . 23 - Asheboro - here (Homecoming) 30 - North Rowan ■ there NO VEM BER 6- North Davidson - here 1981 J.V. Schedule SEP T EM B ER 3- Trinity - here 17 - Open 24 - Thomasville - there OCTOBER 1 - L.exington - here 8 - West Rowan - there 15 - Salisbury - here 22 - Asheboro - there 29 - North Rowan - here NO VEM BER 5 - North Davidson - there Inflation Fighter . . . $ 1 7 . 5 0 I n v e n t i o n R e p l a c e s $ 5 0 0 0 M a c h i n e ! John C. Parry, 54. metallur gist, engineer, and Inventor ha^ made news by making pallet btretch wrapping machinery costing $5000 and more un- neces-sary with his patented hand operated "Ooodwrapper" wrap{)lng bystem, celling for alx)Ut $17.50 each. The unique, yet simple, maln- tenunce-iree •‘Ooodwrapper” Is a disposable hand wrapper containlJig extra strength nlm, and controlled by special plastic handle.s. An o])erator can secure pullvtb ol .sldi)plng car tons safely and eudlly In three to four minutes. 'Hils Is about the .sunu' !lme It tuke.s a machine, approxUnatelv 360 times more expensive, u^.lng Identical niin. Tiie econonilcul "Goodwrap- per" gives large and small coMipunles a chance tu save big dollur.s and man hours on shli>i)lny co.sLs One man can do the wrapping operation on the ellmlnullng •‘bottle neck.*'" ill ])lunl.s where meii With loaded pallets wait their turn at the machines. The Invention also replaces st^el and plastic bands usually needing 2 or more persons to secure, and. which often damage cargo by slippage or breakage. Many other uses have been found for tlie “Ooodwrapper." For example. It can replace cartonij used by household moving vans. The hand operated wrapper can secure books, breakable objects, plus all types of household belongings, faster and cheaper. According to John Parry, na tionwide ’Goixlwrapper” sales have zoomed to several million dollars annually, and growing fast. Dealers of various Industries are claaiorlng to act as distributors in their areas, and many territories are still open, Infonnation and brochurea are available free, by writiny J. C. Parry a»»d Sons, Co. Ino, 6718 White Stone Roud, Haiti- more, MI) 2im. S h o o tin g a n d H u n tin g S u p p lie s Winchester DOVE & QUAIL SHELLS_!^3** Box SHOT________^15^* Bag NEW STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 11:00-7:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 ALL OTHER SHELLS WHOLESALE COST BY THE CASE Mec.600 JUNIOR LOADER Retail___‘115.71 Wholesale___ SALE PRICE ^ 54’* WE B U Y-SELL -TRADE A N P SELL O N CO N SIG N M EN T M an y N ew an d U sed G u n s To Choose From Qeoige E. W ilsoi\, • ownpi'an)J o p erato r W ils o n ’s G ui:\S,inp 2731 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in the Clemmons Shopping Center (the oid Northw«st«rn Bank building) PH O N E 7 6 6 - 7 3 8 3 ■in DWII 1(11 \ n I M I Kl'KISI ГчГГП1П1. ttltkSI)\'i A'.'i.rsi Summer Recreation Ends Another Seasoi I.iiri v l.iinioi , rtiroctor, announces winners to a group of kids on their last m orning at Kicli I’arit. Afler iilxiul 20 yenrs of morninf! K'croiilion nt Uich Park, yet another soason luis t'oine and gone. For almost Iwo derades, youngsters Ihroughniil Mocksville and Davie Oitmly spent (heir summer mornings climbing through monkey bars, swinging, riding Ihe merry-go-round, doing various arts and crafts, and comix-ling in contests and tournaments. liiich morning this summer, 30-35 cliildren were instructed by I^rry Ijmier; director Tammy Allen, Jill Amos ;ind Judy Collette, participated in Ihc summer recreation program, a.ssisling Lanier. Aside from the regular games and crafts, something a bit different from Ihe normal routine of the mornin, 55 kids , spent a day at Tanglewood and as ' another added treat duringthe summer, •M) some youngsters went to see the movie , “Superman.” Lanier instilled a three-strike disciplinary system to control Iwbavoria) problems. Under the system if a child misbehaves once, iie has to sit out for 15 minutes, twice, he has to sit oul for 30 minutes. The third time he is called down, he is scnl home and his parents are called Tlie director said Ihis system has been (juite effective In cnllinf! dtiwn discipline proiilems. This is the firsl year as director for 1^-niier, a teacher and coach nt North Dnvie ,Ir High .Scliool. Working wilh Ihe kids al the park “Keeps you young“according to Lanier. "I enjoy it" he s.,iid, “hul my biggest complaint is lhal the town doesn't hnve a ' recreation center or a Y ' in addition to Ihe park facilities." Under Laniers direction, recrcation had another added atlrnclion. He pul conlesis and tournaments in a point system. Yoiuigstcrs ages 5 to 15 competed in carroms, mini-pool, Stanley Cup Hockey, ping-pong, bicycle rodeos, mini-Olympics, Hot Shot tournaments and arts and crafts. Winners in each contest are awarded ribbons for first and .second place. Umier also gave the winners points. Firsl placc winners were awarded five (xiinls and second place «innerswere awarded Ihree points. Throughout Ihe summer, 1лп1ег ke Irack of Ihc points earned by eac winner Trophies were awarded to thosd withihe highest point totals. A total of 1 j trophies were awarded. In Ihi- tournaments and contesta| calagories there were eight winnersj (iirls, Krades K-5 winners were; 1st Paula Walsh, 2nd place - Scarlette| Hrown (iradcsfiandup winners were I- Debra Cody, 2nd - Valerie Ijames. Boys grades K-5 winners were Istl placc- Kendal Stewart, 2nd place- Pauli Ijames. Ciradcs 0 and up winners were -1 1st place - Tryonne Carter, 2nd place-1 Tim Tnlxir. In the arts and. crafts category, j winners were 1st place- Eddie Ijames I and 2nd place Heather Johnson. Special Sportsmanship Awards were I given fo those “who could accept losing” and did so graciously with a good at titude. As Lanier told ihe youngsters, I tieing “ a good sport is very important,” j The Sportsmanship Awards went to ' Angie Wiitaker and Eddie Ijames, As Ihe awards presentation on July 31 ended so did another summer of recreation. To be continued next summer.. Jill Amos, recreation a.ssistant, and Oebra Cody challenge each other in a friendly gam e of carrom s, one of the m any gam es youngsters play at m orning recreation. Trophy winners on the last day of recreation were: (front row - left to right) Scarlette Brown. Angie Whitaker, Paul Ijames. Eddie Ijames, Kendall Stewart. Back row; (left to right) Debra Cody. Valerie Ijames, Tyrone Carter. Tim Tabor. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Michigan spent lasi week visiting his brothers and sisters in the area. They were Mrs. Recie sheets, Mrs. Sallio Long, Mrs. Sadie Gross, Charlie Cornatzer, Paul Cornatzer and Oyde Cor natzer. On Sunday the Cor natzer family had a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. Every member of the family was present. Bradley and his wife Mae visited their sister-in-law Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer and a brother-in-law Brown Gilbert, Sunday visitors of Ihe Rev, and Mrs. Marion Fulk were his brother and sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Wade Fulk of CLASSRINGS from 7995 D A V I E J E W E L R Y Mutksvillc,N.C-. 4-« w i;i;k im:l iv i;r y Pinnacle; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wise: Mr. Bernard Troutman and Biily Cuok uf Kaunapfilio. Tliey were among the visitors at Ihe Methodist Church worship service. Miss Jo Ann Boger of Farmington spent from Sunday to Wednesday visiting her grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman spent Wednesday night and Thursday in South Carolina with their children Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Hendrix and their four daughters. Sunday afternoon the Zim merman's visited his cousins Mr. and Mrs, Archie Yokeley and their children in Wallburg. They also visited Mr. Zimmerman's sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Qetus Sowers in the Reedy Creek community. Mrs. Sowers has been hospitalized and had returned home Saturday. Mr. Sowers had been quiie ill also. Other visitors at the Sowers home were Mr. and Mrs, Ray Sowers of this community; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman of Advance fioute i and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and Todd of the Fork Church community. Mrs. Grace Sorv ac- ■ (Ve Appreciate Yaur Buaineaa Your Drug CompanyFtster-Haueè / \v,iK, >h„n> St. ith-. SC T. l m-i Ê PharmBcietB I D r u g a b u s e p r e v e n t e d a t h o m e Kids look around. It's only natural they should choose their parent as a role model to iiiimitate. Your attitude and actions teach your child about drugs and strong ly influence your child’s behavior for years to come. Do you take too many medicines? Are you unneces sarily drug-dependent (including alcohol, or cigarettes)? Do you often say before your family, “I feel better," after taking a medicine? When you're upset or angry, do you run for a bottle of a.'jpirin, or a tranquilizer? Can your “ example” be improved? Drug abuse prevention begins at nome — with us! Koiitrr-Hiiurh hrugë, 7Ш> Wiikeëbvro Si. Mm IiivíIIi-, nc I .•LMim' companied her children Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and son Steve for a weekend in the mounlains of N.C, and Tenn. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Harrison and son Bobby of Winston- Salem also weni with them. Saturday evening they saw Country Singers Bonnie Lou and Buster al Pigeon Forge, Tenn, The singers are stars of the Grand Ole Opey. The group also visited Gatlinburg and Silver Dollar City in Tenn. and Cherokee in North Carolina. Mr. Arthur Shutt celebrated his 86th birthday Monday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Jones. His wife, Mrs. Carrie Shutt, a patient at Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons was able to come out and spend the day for the birthday celebration. The Sallie Sue Peebles Sun day School Class of Methodist Church of which Mrs, Shutt is a member, gave Mr, Shutt a card shower, Mrs. Leila Harrison's mother from Charleston, Soulh Carolina spent some lime visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kandy Harrison. She was a visitor al Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Polly Bailey was a Saturday luncheon guest of Mrs. Lucille Oirnatzer , Later in the aflernoon they attended a ball game at Fork in which Mrs. Bailey's son Todd played. Gospel Sing At Stewart’s Lake There will be a gospel singing Saturday, August 8, 1981, beginning at 7 p.m. at Stewart's Lake, h'ealured groups are the "Psalm Trio” an^the “Glory Hoad Singers" Stewart’s Lake is about 5 miles east of MocksviUe off 64 on the No Creek Road near Fork community. The public is invited to attend. C A R O L I N A T I R E G O . ECONOMY«SAT.B Sale I'jids Wednesday, Лиди$112 s T IR E S ! Stacks and stacks of tires with pricetags^ that are sure to please your pocketbook! P r i t e a i b O o ! P O a 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 Old Western gunfighter Wyatt Earp's middle names wore Berry Stapp. O ih VJ! 1 I A 1 i ^ A :'J A f J i IÍ. t "TARHEEL” : 7., A Old Engine & Tractor Show oM r i; Welcome,N.C.-August8,1981 .'j O H P o n e c y l i n d e r o i l e n g i n e - S A W M I l/HIBITOf/i o i: OLlJ nACHINtHY or LNGINH'j , AIWniirCD FOR F UKTHL R IN P OHflA Tl ON CONTACT WALTf:r< KOONTZ Wl Ay r H ROAL), Wi.- J,C o n L , N.C LL 'li A'.. fj i/i t< H ! [ J 0 i f И/- !. i КÍ \ (j'r .... /КЬ'Л'. г i ! И0С1^} И Ul.i. >[(jN О . . . J L 'J'jl K IM 'O rj'J b l.l I 0((Ííl< ALLI Ijí NTí) Power Streak—Drive It With Conftdencel A78 13 plu. tl M ГЕТ • Tll.‘ iind fl'Sllll'IlCC I >f pi ilvi'sttT Cord• All iiiniitid ifcu Inm witli Л ■ Ttu' р«’Н<)ПП.1гкЧ' dcpt’nd .ibjlliv, - >f bl/J'. roD.sînJCllOn• N') .nmouni} tin- ihuinp. I'U’M ubt’M iirsf stcirtiMij «П)’ Use Your "Charge it” Power to Save on Tires for Your Car or Light Truck! * And useable old tire Sale Prices End Wednesday Night Aunusl 12,1981 E m ED O ES I IT A U !Radial Нигйу! Sale Ends Saturday Might!RAIN TIRE, SU N T IR E , f Й SN O W TIRJJj;:;;'. 3 W A Y S T O C H A R G E . O U R IN S T A N T C R E D IT P L A N - M A S T E R C H A R G E - V IS A IMPROVE QAt MILCAOC . ENGINE : ; r t u n e -u p * 4 1 « •46“ *49,*' arolina 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634-6IIS DAVII СОИМЛ' I NI! Rl'RISI KI(OKI). 11II IKSDA'i . AlK.HSI I"SI Ml [ l o r n I n T h e W e s t Happiness Coupled With Serious Hard Work By Bill Kutid Horn in ihi' WrsI, like many hisloricnlly based ouldorr dramas in Ihis counlry. is a means of •'Preserving Irndilion by glorifying IhnI period. " says George Naylor who plays Dr. Geoffrey Stuart in (his year's production. Horn In thr West. Kermit Hunter’s play now in its thirtieth season in Boone, offers more lhan mere historic drama. "The play reflects Boone, says Tom Wilson. “II cares about its people. II may offer less spectacle than similar plays in other places, but it is closer to the audience." It is this closeness the ac tors have, nol only with the audience, but with each other, wilh the dirfcctors, with the play and with the characters they portray that makes Horn Ir. the West so special. Wilson, who plays the over zealous Craig MacKenzie, Commander of the British militia, is in his sixth year with the “Horn" and plans to enter the seminary when the current season en(^. "1 spend my nights playing the villain here, and my days reading theological books I need for the seminary," he says with a twinkle in his eyes. When asked how he coped with this dichotomy, Wilson stated: "You do your character disservice if you don’t like him.” There are two ways this role can be ap proached : MacKenzie can be played either as a satanic figure, or as an over zealous bureaucrat.” Wilson, prior to becoming chairman of the Social Work Department at Avarett College in Danville, Virginia was Supervisor of Social Services in Boone. "MacKenzie, the way I see him, is an annoyed lAireaucrat who gets isolated from people. Tliis is shown strongly in the play when he gradually moves farther and farther away from Stuart until, at the end, he makes his speech from the gallows showing his total alliance with bureaucracy,” he said. Wilson feels that the audience is instrumental in how he approaches MacKenzie each evening. "If I hear giggles when I come out, I know I have to take a stronger stance. If, on the other hand, all I hear is silence, I know that I may be taking it a bit too far and that I need to tone down a bit. I like when they (the audience) applaud when I die.” Wilson says that the blending of the characters into a unit, as work on the play progresses, is one of the more enjoyable aspects of the play. He has high praise for his fellow actors and for the director, Ed Pilkington. “My favorite part is the rehearsal step, before the performances actually begin,” he said. “I'm really enjoying it. My daughter is in the play this year too. I’m doing it now, because it's a wonderful way to spend a summer.” “It's a good way to spend a sum m er" says Deborah Brady, too. Ms. Brady, who in her first year with the Horn, plays Martha Stuart also praises director Ed Pilkington and her fellow actors. “This has been a bit learning summer for me,” she says. “It comes from being around people who know a lot more than I do.” Ms. Brady comes from Sparto, N.C. She graduated from ASU in 1975 and works as a speech therapist during the school year. She has been in community theatre plays and h.is directed several plays at the high school level. “My husband wanted to go to school here this summer, and I wandered over to the "Horn” to see if I could maybe do a little work backstage. Ed asked me to read for the part of Martha Stuart and I got it,” she said. “I researched the part for quite a while to see what women of tne 1770’s were like and found them to be very different from m e," Ms. Brady continued. “I tend to be pretty bossy at home. I see Martha Stuart as a gentler natured person than 1 am. Women back then were pretty much expected to follow their husbands around.” “George Naylor and I sat down and worked out life histories for our characters, like how wc mel, when we were married, etc. and I decided there, that Martha has to show лоте strength or Stuart would not have married her, Stuart is very stubtwrn in Ihe beginning and, as he begins to relent, Martha gets stronger. I feel that if the play were to continue, Stuart would mellow oul quite a bit more. I want to make Martha a good strong part of the play” George Naylor, who plays l>r. Geoffrey Stuart, finds Stuart interesting because "tie is so damn stubborn. Much more stubborn lhan I am, as a person. Stuart’s stubbornness was hard for me to approacii without shouting at everyone all the lime," he said. “I like the role because It allows me lo work on Iho ■Mibtlcly of the chnrncter” "I like Iho wny tho role is writlon Ihis limo." ho con- tiniiod. .Stunri has enough control lo allow him to be dynamic. Tlii.s year he is able lo give Kov. Sims and Boono hell. That wasn't in there iK'foro." Naylor al.so feels lhat the play is well slagcd. "Ed has il flowing well." he said. You can move through tho scenes without being confronted with surprises” Naylor considers himself a technical actor. He went to England lo study theatre voice and feels that ho has gotten much better work since he has learned to use his voice. “When your voice aligns wilh your age and body type, then you’re marketable," he said I feel that when I played Stuart in 1976 I was too young for the part the way it was written. The part this year is written for a person my age, and I feel thal it aligns much better with my style.” “I find this play interesting, too, because it is so refreshing. Everyone is treated well here," Naylor said. "It keeps everyone happy." This is what "Horn tn the West is, as Tom Wilson says: “A good combination of local talent and some pretty solid professionals." It is the blending of this talent by Ed Pilkington that makes it such a success. Horn in the West is shown nightly except Mondays till August 15th. For more in formation on Horn in the West call High Country Host at 1- 800-438-7550 oul of state and I- 800-222-7515 in state, or Horn in the West (704 ) 264-2120. It’s the middle of the summer and you’re beginning to believe it’s the end of the summer for you...You have an earache. There are many causes for pain in the ear. One of the most common, particularly in summer, is an infection of the outer ear which is sometimes caused by swimming in contaminated water. This earache is often called “swimmer’s ear.” This minor ear infection can lead to more serious infections which can dry dock anyone for days at a time. Symptoms are pain (particularly when the ear is pulled), itcMng and discharge. Medical attention is required. Trying to knock the water out of your ears after you come out of the pool or off the boat will help, but most likely will not affect the droplets of water that have mixed with the wax deeper in your ear canal. One preventive step you can take toward avoiding this minor disorder is to keep a nose dropper filled with 'u white kitchen vinegar and rubbing alcohol. Put a few drops in each ear im medialely after you come oul of the water and let the solution drain out. The vinegar increases the acid in your ear canal and thus helps guard against growth of fungi and bacteria. The alcohol serves as a drying agent by displacing the water inside the ear, and acts as an an tiseptic once the ear is dry. Earaches in the middle ear often follow respiratory in fections. Germs in the nose and mouth move into the middle ear causing the in fection. Medical attention is required for all middle ear infections. Do not put cotton swabs, hairpins, matches, or anything else in the ear. Insects also may get trapped inside the eac. If the insect is alive and buzzing, pul several drops of warm oil (baby, mineral or olive oil) into the ear to kill the insect. This is Ihe only time putting oil into the ear is justified. Go to the doctor lo have the insect removed. Other small objects trapped inside the ear also need medical attention for removal. The only possible exception is paper or coiton, if il is clearly visible outside the ear canal. One attempt to remove il may l>e carefully made with tweezers. See a diM'tor to make certain all of il has been removed. Tlie North Carolina Medical .S(K'ioly cautions: Do not put water or oil inlo Ihe ears lo attempl to flush out the ob ject. This may cause Ihe object to swell and make removal even more difficult. Bleeding from Ihe ear is a medical emergency. Do not Iry lo slop Ihe flow of blo<id. Covor the ear loosely with a bandage or clotli to catch the flow of blood and go promplly lo Ihe doctor or hospital emergency room “Reflection . belt nurie." . is witdom'i John Milton ^ D R U G S W E R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T T O L I M I T Q U A N T I T I E S N O D E A L E R S P L E A S E THURSDAY SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. '"OCKSVILLE, N.C. '634 6213 WES I WOOD VILLAGE CLEr/'MONS, N.C. 766-9156 PCS • ssL£CTfOèà^S!AW/l/6S V A L U E S с ;л 1 д » т л /» Compliments Of Crown Drugs. Watch The Winston-Salem Red Sox vs: Hagerston Suns At Ernie Shore Field. Thursday, August 13 Pick Up Your FREE Tickets At Any Crown Drug Location Playtex Baby Nurser Kit $799 No. 2005 9 Foot G/E Extension Cord 5J47 No. 3989 G/E Utility Light With 15 ft. Cord Reg. Price *12” NOW 1 9 9 9 All Grills/All Coolers 25% 4oz. 80Z. 4 oz. or 8 oz. Robitussin $J27 $219 ““Suave Shampoo or Conditioner Ж , Ж Suave Suave Shampoo 99‘ 3 /4 oz; Tube Sensacort Cream Reg. Price *3 ” NOW $299 Thermos Lunch Box Rits with Flip 'n Sip Lid 10Ultrex Razor Cartridges Reg. Price бавшзшиш ECONOMY SIZE Й1Ю( nowlQüïtü, NOW $2^7 16 Playtex Plus Deodorant Tampons $J47 4 0’ Iar Silkiance Conditioning Treatment 1 oz. Packet Available for $1.29 $ 3 2 7 96 Tabs. Efferdent Denture Cleanser •ilr« ctrvngth efferdent[11 NTURf fif И 60’s One-A-Day Vitamins Regular or With Iron 99 15 oz. Pert Shampoo ForNormalOrOily Hai.' rim i * 2 19 100 Tabs. Ascriptin в i $J57 F R E E C r e s ^Buy 2, Get 2 FREE OFFER B u y tw o 6.4 oz. (>B st a n d ge l tw o c o up o ns b r a fTBe Crest 6.4 ог. b y mail. S£E ОияCMSPlikV rowCOMPIITIOITAILSANO REOUIRIDCCRTIFICATEriiu’s".?;™, 6.4 OZ. Crest Toothpaste $J19 |1Л\ П (0'.!МЛ' I NTI UI’KISI UK'ORI), riU'KSDAY. AIKIUST 19,SI U S D A La b e ls Tonyn I'urner was one of three runners up in the verbal presentation category from Davie County. Tonya’s demonstration was on “ Adolf Richmann-Mastermind of the Holocaust.” Story by Jane Keller Photos by Robin Fergusson “ Be Wise-Economize” was the topic of Dottie Sigmon’s presentation. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon. Davie 4-H'ers Win Awards At Congress ■ftie delegation of Davie County 4- H’ers that attended the North Carolina 4-H Congress did a good job in rcpreser.ting the county. The congress, held in Raleigh July 20-24 attracted some 1,000 delegated from across the state. Members of the state 4-H clubs attending were housed on the campus of N'uiili Carolina Slale University. Tile Davie delegation consisted of 15 4-H’ers. The congress opened on Monday with a flag Ceremony, state fashion revue and Honor Club lapping. On Tuesday con tests were held to pick state winners. Winners were determinedin some 35 demonstration and various judging activities. Verbal presentations were presented by five Davie County delegates. Tonya Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner, spoke on "Adolf Eichmann-Mastermind of the Holocaust.’’ Kalhy Riley’s demonstration con cerned “Goodness in a Grain-Honey Whole Wheat Bread.” Kathy is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Riley. Dottie Sigmon presented "Be-Wise H;conomize, Grading a Chicken.” She is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon. 'rhose three were named first runners up in Ihe verbal presentation catagories. Erin McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster, spoke on the "Incredible Edible Egg.” Charlynne Eliis presented "The Magic of Dairy Products”. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis. Assemblies filled the day Wednesday and the night rounded out with a pig picking in a country -western setting. Thursday morning Governor Jim Hunt presideiover the assembly, where he presented Crime Prevention Awards. Cathy Willard, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Dallas Willard, was the district winner of the Cl-ime Prevention essay contest. ’lliursday night state award were presented. Dallas and Linda Willard, Jim and Brenda Russell, and Eddieand Dana Johnson; leaders of the silver Spurs 4-H club received a State Leadership Team award for their efforts with the members of their 4-H club. Jeff White served on the State Visual Newsletter as a photographer. He also received an honorable mention for his entries in the state photo contest. As part of their trip, the group of 15 enjoyed the play “Murder at Howard Johnson’s at the Village Dinner 'Theater. Chaperones for the four day trip were: Mrs. Pat Riley, Mrs. Libby Sigmon, Mrs. Jenny ’IHimer and Doug Lee; county 4-H extension agent. Lee cited the congress as a success with the delegates. He said, “I think our members and leaders gained a lot.” Charlynne Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis, presented a demonstration on “The Magic of Dairy Products” at the state 4-H congress in Raleigh. While at the congress, Jeff White served as a photographer for Ihe State Visual Newsletter. He also received Honorable Mention for his entries in the state photo contest. W o o d S t o v e S a l e S - T - R -E-T-С - f - f V O U R F U E L D O L L A R S . Cost Plus 10% 2-Colonial Woodstoves With Double Doors and Blower. Free Standing. 1-Huntsman Wood Stove 30”. Free Standing. Cost Plus l-VirginianWbodstoveWith ,Blower. Free Standing. ^300**° Cost Plus 10% 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 Reg. Price ’ 3 9 0 lOO ‘ 7 4 9 95 ‘6 6 9 95 Mocksville Builders Supply '• riif im ri'd iblf l':(iibl<‘ iCgg” was l'>iii M i tiee’s topic. Krin also m adr a quiche to t;(i al<ini> with her pri-si-ntatiuii. MOCKSVIIIE , NC Ш ,'! '«f Houii: 7 00 5:00 (I.m Moii. fii. S. • 7 30 12:00 p m Phone; 6345915 or 634 5916 DAVIi; COUNIY i:Nrii|<l'KISI- Ki;C()KD. THURSDAY. AUCai.ST Ik I'IHI 7H T h r e e W a y S a v i n g s • • f o r m o r e f o o d i n y o u r b a g . . « w e e k a f t e r w e e k 's a v e s o . o u p o t i ia vin g s j : i i p A n d S a v e *1 . 1 0 W i t h C o u p o n s B e l o w ! PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 8, 1981. ..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ^ T b r i i i t i ^ ^ d a r t IX s c o u M F o o d s Margarine Liptan 24 FaiU ILy S ize T e a a a G s S a v e 3 0 ' WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF QT. JAR DUKES M a y o n n a i s e REGULAR PRICE «1» W i t h C o u p o n OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 1981... - LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND ■ *7.50 FOOD ORDER (SC) I C l i p A n d S a v e ! S a v e 3 0 * WITH THI^ COUMKl ON PURCHASE OF 5 LB. BAG WHITE LILY F l o u r REGULAR PRICE 89* W i t h C o u p o n OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1 981... LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND ‘7.50 FOOD ORDER (SC) ^ C l i p A n d S a v e ! o r o u n d B e e f FRESH 5 LB. OR MORE LB. U.S. Choice Ready Carve ..«a U. S. Choice ChuckR ib R o a s t ................................Lb C ubed $ 2 4 8 S h o r t R i b s U.S.CHOICE BEEF » I * » 12 Oz. Champion Franks Or B ologna W r a p C h e e s e $ J 4 « 12 0 Z. KRAFT INDIV. 8 Oz. Philadelphia Soft Kraft Cheese T h i g h s HOLLY FARMS ^ h e r e Q u a l i t y N e v e r C o s t S o L i t t l e P i ^ ; <^3 O v a fli 0 » .T n t 11 oz. FROZEN FOX DELUXE S a v e i O * I ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF li 1 LB. QTRS. BLUE B O N N E T M a rg a rilieLB. QTRS. BLUE BONNETJ REGULAR PRICE 59* W i t h C o u p o n OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1 981.. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND ‘7 50 FOOD ORDER (SC) | 1 ^ C l i p A n d S a v e ! ^ S a v e 3 0 < WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 24 CT. LIPTON T e a B a g s OWAHOt JUtCr O r a n g e J u i c e 1 2 0 Z . f V t f l k C WHOLESUN Uns/Rolls 16 Oz. Van Camp's Pork & Beans.. 3 / X 2 Liter Shasta S o ft D r in k s . 7 9 16 Oz. Heinz M B B Q Sauce . . 0 9 100 ct. Luzianne ^ ^Tea Bags.... 17 Oz. Luck's P in to B eans. 3 9 3 0Z. Armour Potted Meat... 4 / X 8 PACK TAST’N FRESH HAMBURGER OR HOTDOG B i s c u i t s . 4 PK. PILLSBURY BM OR SM C o rn GARDEN FRESH m YELLOW 3 / O O S J I 9 REGULAR PRICE »1^* W i t h C o u p o n OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 8, 1 981... LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON AND >7 50 FOOD ORDER (SCi Clip A n d S a v e ! ^ M ushroom s1 LB. PACK $ « 2 0GARDEN FRESH A P o t a t o e s 20 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE $ 2 * 9 KM D/Wll COUNTV I NTI-RPRI.SI' KICOKI). TIlliK.SDAY. AIKMISI 1481 Obituaries MHS .IKNNIK HOWKI.I, Mr.s. .U’iinic Haii.st'r Howell. IW, (if Hmitc I, died III Onvlp ('oiitily Hospilal Monday niRlil. 'I’hr funeral will be 2 p.m. Tlimsdny in Ihc Yadkin Valley Baplisl Chiirch con- dueled by the Kev. Ix-on Wood, pastor, Hurial will be in the eliureh cemelery. The family will be nl Kalons Kuneral Home in Mocksville on Wednesday night froiTi 7 to B o’clock. Born March l.'i, 1892, in Davic Counly, Mrs. Howell wa.s a daughter of the late Tommy T. and Mary Hendrix Hauser. She was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist (tiurch. Her husband, Willie C. Howell, died in 1964. Survivors includc one sister. Miss Dulcie Hau.ser of Houle 1, Advance; and a number of nieces and nephews. J. P. BARNEYCASTLE John Phillip Barneycastle, 8,1, of Route 3, Mocksville died Monday morning at N.C. Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel at 2p.m. Wednesday wilh burial in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Barneycastle was born in Davie County to Thomas and Isabelle Foster B ar neycastle. He lived all his life in Davie County in the Dulin Com munity. He was retired from Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Surviving is one brother, Charlie H. Barneycastle Sr. of Rt. 3, Mocksville and a number of nieces and nephews. T. K. LAGLE Thonias Kranklin iJigle, fi,'!, of Houle 7, Mocksvillo, died Salurday night al Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted 111 2 p.m. Tue.'iday at Turrentine Baptist Church by Ihe Rev. .ludge .Johnson and the Rev. Bill ('reason. Burial was in the churcbcemetery. Mr. Lagle was born in Davie County the son of Ed and Alice Foster Lagle. He was retired employee of Baker Furniture Company. ■Surviving are his wife, Mrs. .luanita James Ijigle; son son, .Jerry Franklin Lagle of Roue 7, Mocksville; one sister Mrs. Thomas Nance of Route 3, M ocksvillc; two grand children and two step- grandchildren. MRS. ETH EL HAMPTON Mrs. Ethel Peoples Hamp ton, 70, of Route 7, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury on Th6rsday af ternoon following an illness of one week. The funeral was held Saturday in the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church con ducted by the Rev. J.S Revis and the Rev. Bill Creason. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park cemetery. Born Jan. 19, 1911, in Davie County, Mrs. Hampton was a daughter of the late Marvin Duke and Alton Boger Peoples. Her husband, CTarence Thurman Hampton, died May 11, 1976. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Holshouser, Mrs. Virginia Taylor and Mrs. Judy Webb all of Cooleemee; two sons, John R. and Charles Lee Hampton, both of Route 7, Mof'ksville; two brothers, Arthur N People of Salisbury and Floyd Peoples of Cooleemee; eight grand children; and one great grandchild. MRS. RENA ALLEN Mrs. Rena Williams Allen, HI, of Roule 7, died Friday evening at Davie Counly Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Cliapel. Officiating at the service were Rev. Fred Carlton and Rev. J. D. Revis. Burial was in Dulin United Methodist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Feb. 21,1900, she was a daughter of the late John S. and Rosa .lames Williams. She was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Her husband was the late Brack Allen. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Bruce Mc Crary and Mrs. Paul Robbins of Roule 7, Mocksville, and Mrs. Cyrus Comer of Route 4, Yadkinville: two other sons, Hubert Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, and Clarence “Weasel" Allen of Route 4, Yadkinville; three sisters, Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Route 4 and Mrs. E. T. Robertson of Route 3. both of Mocksville and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer of Route 1, Advance; a brother, George Williams of Route 1, Advance; 24 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren. H o m e c o m in g , G ro u n d B re a k in g A t N e w U n io n H e a l t h W a t c h Homecoming services will Ix- held al New Union United Melhodist Church Sunday, August 9. Dr. .hilian A. Lind- .sey. Superintendent of the Thomasville District of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference, will deliver the 11:00 sermon. Immediately following, a ground breaking service for an $80,000 addition lo the church will be held with Dr. Lindsey, Rev. Kermit Shoaf, and others of the church taking part. Picnic lunch will be served on the grounds. Revival services will begin Sunday night and continue through Friday night beginning al 7:30 each night. Speaker for these services will be Rev. Bob Harris, pastor of East Bend United Melhodist Charge, East Bend, N.C. All members, former members, and friends are invited to attend any and all of Dr. Julian A. Lindsey these services. Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf pastor of the church. Immuni/ations against Ihc childhood diseases have been one of the most important medical di.scoverics of lhe twcniieth century. The common u.se of vaccinations against diseases SI’.'has polio, measles, whooping cough, etc., has freed almost everyone from the crippling if not fatal complications of these diseases. With the memory of the effects of these diseases growing dimmer with the passing years many forget that unless children are adequately immunized the possibility of these diseases recurring becomes more probable. Sadly enough, every case will have been avoidable. While infants receive “passive immunity’’ against infections from their mothers, this protection does not last. Uiis is why it is so important that children receive im munization against childhood diseases. There is no reason to expose them to diseases that are entirely preventable. When a person is im- Hearing Impaired To Be Provided With Interpreter Services Presidents James Madison and Zachary Taylor were second cousins. Their great-grandfather in com mon was James Taylor. Hearing impaired citizens involved in judicial, legislative or administrative proceedings in North Carolina will be provided with in terpreter services as a result of action by the General Assembly. Secretary Sarah T. Morrow of the N.C. Department of Human Resources praised the action by the Legislators "for meeting a need that is vital to protect the rights of these citizens.” Under the law. interpreter services will be provided in the following circumstanccs: -A ny civil or criminal proceedings in any superior or district court of the State. -Administrative proceedings before any department, board, com mission, agency or licensing authority of the Stale, or of any county or city of the State. -Upon arrest for an alleged violation of criminal law of the State for any in terrogatio n, w arning, notification of rights, or other preliminary proceeding. -Whenever a juvenile whose parent or parents are deaf is brought before a court for any reason. -W hen a deaf person participates in a legislative hearing or testifies before a committee established by the legislature. -For deaf persons entitled to counsel. For more information contact: Elian J. Maynard, Program Specialist, North Carolina Council for the Hearing Impaired, Post Office Box 26053, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, Telephone or T- TY: 919-733-5920. munized a mild form of the particular disea.se is produced and Ihe body reacts against it without becoming sick. Im munity acquired in this way, or by having the disease it.self, is known as "active im munity” It is also long- lasting since the body cells have learned how to ,-esist later invasions of the same disease-producing germs. With some vaccine, however, Ihis protection gradually diminishes and there is a need for periodic reinforcement through "booster shots” Immunization is produced by three basic types of vac cine: live virus vaccine, killed virus vaccine, and toxoid vaccine, any of which may produce an adverse reaction. Commonly these reactions include pain at the site of the injection, a low-grade fever or a rash. On rare occasions a serious reaction may occur but the risk of these reactions is very much lower than the risk of similar complications from the disease itself. Other reactions to the vaccine include an allergic reaction to the material with which the vaccine is made. For example, influenza vaccine is prepared from viruses grown in eggs. Persons normally allergic, or hypersensitive to eggs or egg products should avoid the iiiriucii/.ii vaccine. In any case, a review of the person’s allergy history can reveal any potential dif ficulties, so thal a particular product Clin be avoided en tirely. Tliis is how the vaccines work. Next week we’ll show you whal vaccines you need and when you need them. Babylou Choir In Concert At Shiloh The Babylou choir will be in concert at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, August 9 at 6 p.m. The public is invited to altend this special presen tation. "To reveal art and conceal the artist is art’s aim ." Oscar Wilde 'If you watch a game, it's fun. If you play it, it's recreation. If you work at it, it's golf." Bob Hope How do we see that discipleship Is more than the closest family i relationships? (•jaqioui puB laisis pun jiii|)oiq sc unq Ol 3J3M HIM s^Joqin.l stq pip oijM osoqi icqi 3ulAi:s s.isuq^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvillc, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Servicc New Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D rj' Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634 2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jt-rii'lio Koatl Moiksvilli-, N.C. I'hom- 634.'514« J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Mak.TH »I DAISV FI.O IIK Wc Custom KIcnd IMm.im- 634 2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everything ..." -F.i.dL-siiisics 3:i,TiiL-Livini!Bibii; CALAHALN I RIENDSIIIP BAPTISTCHURC Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffidd-Calahaln Community Building CHURCH OF GOD.Cooleemcc.N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVK BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTISTCHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green HiU RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH 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 BAPTISTCHURCH SMITH GROVF, BAPTISTCHURCH C0RNAT7ER BAPTISTCHURCH 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 CHUKCH ADVA ADVANCE UNI'I ED METHODIST CHUKCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. MI THODLS I CHUKCH TKlNiTY BAPI IST CHURCH Gene Bliickburn, Pastor Koute 4. Mocksville,N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:01) a.m:Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.l . /ION MI I HODIST CHUKCH DUl.IN Ml 'I HODIST CHUKCH ( (K)Li:i;MI I U. Mi rilODISTCMUKi H Kl'V. Alton I itgffulti DUrCHMAN CKEFK BAPTIST CHUKCH HOPi: BAI'IIS r l AHI KNACl.l Noniun S. 1 rye. I’asltii 5.5. 9:45 d.m.Worship I 0:45 a.rn.I.VjilJ'clisliL 7 30 p.111. WcJnesdity 7:00 p,ni. HOI.Y ( KOSS I.UIHl KAN ( Hl)K( II ( ALVAKY HAPilSI (THJKCH Jini (irydci, Pa.siuf Koulc 4, MotksvillL’.N.C,5.5. 10:()l)a.iii.Woiship ll:(J(la.rii.I vcning 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 pni |).ni. I AKMIN(;iON BAPTISI ( HHK( H5.5. l(»:00a.m. Mitrn. Worship I I :(M) a jii Youlh I Kiiniiif’ I 'iii‘>ri 7 ()(J |i.iii MASTER THE OLD TESTAMENT The Christian experience is an instrument God uses to engrave more precisely into our hearts the knowledge of His personal love for all mankind. God used the Messianic experience to deepen the encounter between Himself and man and to provide a vision of life here and hereafter that would make men creative and whole. Thus, every believer should master the Old Testament where God reveals Himself so intimately in personal rendezvous with men and women while, at the same time, he or she lives in the grace and revelation of the New Testament. The "Old” is not inferior to the "New.” nor are Amos and Hosea to be held in less regard than James and I John. The whole Bible is God's Word. There are no alternatives. From the first to the last it is the story of Cod' involvement with the world He loves! -Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTENp CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i».«iiih<K«í»dth«utlt»dp«híithM оНЫЬоФ 12t57.FonWwih, Т,ш. 7éUt ST. I KANCIS 01 ASSISI C HUKCH Sal. evening mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.rn. NORTH MAIN STKEl T CHURCH Ol CHRISTDonald I recrnaii, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.OWorship 11:00 a.m.I’vening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. I i)KK I PISi OPAL CMUKi H ( umm ('. Nichols, pastor Ascesion 1():()0 a.m.Worship n:(m a.rn.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.I.IBI KI Y WI SLI VAN CHUlU II JolT ('ollins, paslor MiX'KSVILLl PI N i l (O.Sl AI HOl.INISS CHUKCI!Myion Bruie, pastor5.5. 10:00 ii.tu.Worship I I :0() a.rn. I vani’.elislic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:.lO p.m. МЛГ1 DONIA MORAVIAN CHUKCH Kev. John Kaj)p, paslor 5.5. 10:00 a.rn. Woiship I 1:00 a.m- 1 veniri{! 7:30 |).rn. (¡KI I N Ml ADOWS HAIMISIKev. I).ivnl I . KoIktIs 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W'orshi|) 11 00 a.Ill I vemii}' 7 .Í0 p.m. WVilnesday 7 -U) p.m. HUNTSVH IF METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01 GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m. l-vening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Ni:W BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOI) Rotary Hul ' Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Harding Lowry , pastor MI. OI IVi: MITHODIST (TIUK( н Worship 2nd Sun. II a.m.4tli Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4ili Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.in. COMMUNi rV BAPIIST ( HUK( II5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. (JOSPI L BAPIISI ( HUKCH s:s. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. livening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.rn.Kev. A.l'. (ieiUiy BIXBY PKI SBY ll KIAN CHUKi H5.5. 10:00 a.m,W’orship 11:00 a.m.I'vening 7:00 p.m.Koheii L. Crews, pasu>r MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH S.S. 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, Mocksville, 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. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifelmers 6:00 p.m.Evangeli.stic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. I ARMINGTON 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. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin. Pastor5.5. 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 CHAPI L U. METHODIST 1 ULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVi; U. METHODIST ZION UNITIiD METHODIST NEW UNION U. METHODISI I;AT0N’S BAPTIST ch u r c h SS 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPIIST TABERNAC LE5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship I I :00 ;t.m. livening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Jl.KUijALI M BAlMISI5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1 I !00 a.m. livening 7:00 j'.ni. SHILOH HAPIISI CHUKCH CHUKCH Ol THI I IVlN(i (JOI) CHUK('H Ol (¡Ol) Ol PKOPHl i Y Kev. Chailes King 5.5. 10:00 a.m W'orship 11.00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.W'eilnesday 7:30 p.m. CONiOKD UNi ri 1) Ml IHODIST (T ARKSVII 1 I PI NTKOSTAI Kev. AU)eil Genlle5.5. |0:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. I IKSI BAPTIST CHUKCH ('ot)leemee. Kev. lee Wliillokk5.5. l.Mi and 9:3(k a.m. W'otsliip 1 1:0() a.rn.I venmg 7:.10 [).m W'eilnesiiay 7 .<0 |i.ni. 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, N.C. in Hillsdale We encourage you to attend the church o f vour choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, box l.'>3 Mocksvillc, N.C. Phone 492 5.565 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Itwy. 801 Musiii<..4K Phone 284-4354 Horn. I’hoiie 281 27Й2 DAVII ( (IHN I'l I N4 1 KI’R‘,S;'RICOKI), nillKSDA't . Al'CIHSi I'IKI '111 4-H Leader*'*Award KIpRnor (.lopp) Wilson has hern awarded Iho leader Award Trom the North ('nroHna 1-11 Honor i1iih for oiitstandlnfi leadership. Mrs. Wilson, who rrsld»*H hi Advance. Is a leader with the TraHblnjers M l club In KarmhiKton. She has served as a 4-H volunteer for six years. The dislricl. composed of 15 counties, submitted 30 nominations. Kach county nominated two leaders. Mrs. W'llson was nominated hy Doug Lee and Nancy Hartman. Leadership Awards were presented to four recipients at District Aelivily Day held at Rockingham Sr. High School on June IK. Mrs. WilHon was in the hospital nt the time of the awards presentation. Mrs. Hartman and Lee received the award and presented It to her during her stay al the hoRpltal. Last year Davie County had two leadership award wimiers. They were Marie Seagraves and Pat Klley. Shown here Nancy llarlman and Doug Ik Lee present the certirieate to Eleanor Wilson (far right). I I----------- \ Tabltha Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dyson of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated her 1st birthday with a party at her home Monday, August 3. Refreshments in cluded birthday cake and Ice cream. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I.eon Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. France Phillips, all of Mocksville. ■3" (iary Prillainan, director of the Davie County Group Home for the mentally retarded, receives a checit for WOO from Al Cronin, representing the Statesville Knights of Colombus. (Photo hv Garry Foster) Group Home Receives *300 Tlie Dnvie County Group Home was added that the Home had received presented wilh a check for $300 from nearly $7,000 in private contributions. Statesville chapter of the Knights of “Although money from the govern- (>)lombus last week., Al Cronin, ment has been getting tight, we have representing the Knights, presented the had no problems,” said Prillaman. “We money to Dr. Gary Prillaman, director greatly appreciate the support we have of the Group Home. received from the commimity. The The Knights of Colombus are a group Home would never have been what it is connected with Ihe Catholic Church, today without thal support.” dedicated to fostering religious worship and charitable works. Cronin said there is no chapter here, but that several MockEville Catholics are members of Ihe Statesville group. Though an annual Tootsie-roll drive, Ihe Statesville group has contributed money to Ihe Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens for the past two years. The money has been used to buy playground equipment and tape recorders. Prillaman said the gift to the Group Home would be used towards pur chasing a picnic table and other outside ilems for the Home. In existence for two years, the Home currently houses six residents who are mentally retarded adults. The Home is funded through the Tri- County Mental Health Deparlment with federal and state monies. Prillaman иЬгагу News by Gail Ijames Interim Direcior County Line Auxiiiary Aids Fire Department Mrs. Elsie Brown, president of the County Line VFD Auxiliary, pi esenU .lack Koontz, fire chief, with a 12,000 check. The money w ill be used to purchase needed equipment. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) 19 75 Lic e n s e P la te s T o B e R e p la c e d The Board of Directors of County Line Volunteer Fire Department recently approved the purchase of a new emergency vehicle, Chevrolet chassis, with Howe Grumman equipment pumper-tanker combination to be delivered in March. At the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary the firemen and workers of the community were especially invited. Mrs. Elsie Brown, president, presented a check of $2,000.00 from the auxiliary to the Firechief, Jack Koontz toward the purchase of the new fire engine. Homemade cakes and pies and ice cream were served compliments of the auxiliary to show appreciation for the efforts that the people had put forth in fund raising and working together. Beginning August 1, all license plates in the series numbering A A A -101 through JAY-999will be replaced by the N.C. Department of Transportation's Division of Motor Vehicles. These license plates will be replaced when the owner’s vehicle registration expires. “We are replacing these 1975 license plates because these are the oldest plates and many of them are faded and illegible,” said Motor Vehicles Com missioner Elbert L. Peters Jr. "It will take 12 months to replace all the license plates in this series." Of the 406,000 renewal cards mailed to vehicle owners for August license plate renewals, nearly 135,000 were mailed to motorists who will get their license tags replaced. (License plate renewal cards for vehicles that will get new tags will not have the license plate numbers stamped on them.) The old license plates do nol have to be turned in to receive the new plates, which will be issued al no additional charge. Vehicle ov^ners who are getting a new plate will receive one similar to the one they now have. The “First in Flight” license plate, which was recently ap proved by Ihe General Assembly, will nol be available to those who are replacing their 1975 license plates until the current supply of plates runs out. Tlie new plates are expected to be available within the next year. New “month” and “year” validation stickers will be given to motor vehicle owners who receive new license plates. The “monlh” sticker is to be placed on the left side of the plate and the “year” slicker goes on Ihe right hand side. NEW BOOKS AUUL'l' NON-KICTION Are We Alone? By Robert T, Rood and •lames S. Trefil. The Basic History of Art, by Horst Woldemar Janson and Cauman Samuel. Coming to Terms, by Wayne Biddle. Congressional Directory 1981. Kira Pound and His World, by Peter Ackroyd. Getting Vour Shape In Shape, by Jean Zuver. Hiking the Backcountry, by Jackie Johnson Maughan and Ann Pud- dicumbe. The Last Laugh, by S. J. Perelman. Missing Links, by John Reader. Sheltering Battered Women, by Albert R. Roberts. The SUte of the World Atlas, by Michael Kidron and Ronald Segal. They Shoot Canoes, Don't They?, by Patrick F. McManus. ADULT FICTION: The New Breed, by Douglas Elliot. The Allah Conspiracy, by Christopher Warren. Butler's Guns, by Richard Hough. Judgement Dav. bv Penelope Lively. A Hunter Comes Home, hv Ann Turner. JUNIOR NON-FICTION: Anno's Medieval World, by Anno Mitsumasa. An Eye on the World: Margaret Bourke-White. Photographer, by Beatrice Siegel. The Red Baron, by Richard A. Bowling. Dogs, Dragons. Trees and Dreams, by Karla Kusking. High on a Hill: A Book of Chinese Riddles, by Ed Young. Immigrant Kids, by Russel Freed man. Seasons of the Tall Grass Prairie, by Carol Lerner. The Scarecrow Book, by James Giblin and Dale Ferguson. JUNIOR FICTION: Old Blue, by Sibyl Hancock. Say It!, By Charlotte Zololow. My Kitchen, by Harlow Rockwell. Hansel and Gretel, by the Grimm Brothers. The Tamarindo Puppy and Other Poems, by Charlotte Pomerantz. Rev. George Auman Hardison Homecoming Is This Sunday The .annual homecoming at Hardison United Methodist Church will be celebrated Sunday, August 9, with the Reverend (Jeorge Auman, a former pastor, preaching at the 11:00 service of worship. The Sunday School will gather at 10 a.m. A picnic lunch will be enjoyed al 12:30. At 1:30 p.m. there will be a musical program. The Reverend George Auman, Pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, served the Hardison Church from 1958 to 1961. His sermon topic will be “The Homing Instinct Of The Soul”. After the picnic lunch the congregation will gather for worship Ihrough song. In addition to the Har dison C!hoir “The Crusaders” from Greensboro will present a program of religious song. The pastor, the Reverend M. Wilson Nesbitt, and the congregation join in extending a cordial welcome to friends and former members. S o r tin g It O u t Dr. DonaJd WUdemann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION John Whitfield M.S.W. ADULT SERVICES You said in an earlier column that it is a mistake to feel inferior. Isn't it true that some people are superior to others? Uiat depends upon what you were talking about. Some people have superior skills or abilities. That does not make them “a better person” in their feelings about them selves. For example, a person whv has severe limitations In their abilities still has every right to feel worthwhile as a human tielng. Many of us would agree that movie or television stars generally have superior abilities as do p ro fe ssio n a l athletes. Ilowe/er, the divorce rates and personal unhappiness experienced by such “superior" people Is ex ceptionally high. .Some professions, such as medicine, that attract '•(iuperlor” people are notorious for high alcoholism, drug addiction and suicide rates. It is a common mistake to believe that superior abilities, looks or accomplishments maite you a iieller person. A person lacking such superior abilities may well achieve a happier and richir life than someone with Ihese abilities. Our oldest son is six years old and continually seems to begetting into trouble, both al school and here at home His younger sister is just Ihe opposite and couldn't tie better. Arc ijoys just bigger troublemakers lliun girisV While role sterrutypeb sllll promote greater freedom and assertiveness in buys than girls, Ihe difference yuu mention may be due lo other tailors. One factor thal may be playing a rule is the rewarding value uf atlentlun. If you often praise yuur daughter fur iier goud behjviur and ar- compllshmeiits in fruiit uf Green Meadows Accent On Agriculture by John Sledge your son, tHs natural reaction may be jealousy. The troublesome behaviors al home may be partially due to this jealousy. In addition. If the troublesome behaviors consistently results in your attention, the attention may lie rewarding even if it Is accompanied by anger. If this is the only way that your son believes that he can get your attention, the misbehavior will continue. A sim ilar problem with his teachers' attention could account for Ihe school misbehavior. If you think that this ex planation may account for your son’s misbehavior, one thing that you can do to correct the problem Is to reward more desirable behaviors. Lavish praise and gold stars can work wonders wilh this age group. I would recommend keeping a careful record of some of your son's desirable behaviors such as coining when called, helping with cleaning his room, etc. If you consistently reward and praise him for such tasks, he will quickly recognize this fact. You will piubaljl> he surprised at how quickly his behavior can change for the better. is there a charge for mental health services'? Slale and federal regulations require mental liealth centers to charge for tlieir services. Fees for dif- ivreiit services vary. A sliding hi'uie is used lo determine each client’s fee with the ainouiil being determined by liie service required, the number af family members and the total family income. Some insurance companies include mental health ser vices as part of Iheir medical ijenefils package. The way liial your fee is determined is «‘xplaioed in detail un your til si visit lu the ineiilai health lenter. For the benefit of those nol able to attend church, the month of AugusI Ihe Green Meadows worship hour will be broadcast over station W.D.S.L. in Mocksville, time 11 a.m. each Sunday. Coming lo Green Meadows August 5 a concert by Doug and Sue Overall combined wilh a churchwide picnic. The offering goal sel for Green Meadows on last Sunday the church's 14th a n n iv e rsa ry reached $6,000,154 or $1,000,154 over Ihe goal, many thanks to all who had a part in Ihis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brindle brought a bench full of visitors with Ihem to worship . service al Green Meadows on Sunday. The Joe Langstons enjoyed Ihe day on Saturday in the mountains, lunching al Shally Springs. There will be a stork shower honoring Mrs Martha Zimmerman Folds in Ihe Green Meadows fellowship center, .Saturday, AugusI 8 7-9 p.m. All ladies of the church are invited. Several ladies of Ihe community attended a shower on Friday evening al the home of Mrs. Kennelh Cheek, honoring Linda Hunt, fiancee of Danny Smilh. The honoree received many nice gifts. Co hostess wilh Mrs. Cheek were Mrs. Sally Carter and Mrs. Pearl Matthews. Green Meadows youth plan a trip lo Carowinds on Tuesday, AugusI 5. Plans are being worked oul for the Davie County Evangelistic Crusade lo be conducted September 13-16. Many have been asking why !hc Green Meadows column has i)cen missing a few times recenlly. There's several, but mainly lack of news and the writer very busy. For the column to be of interest to more people I need ilems of Iiersonai interest, community evenls and olher happenings along wilh Ihe churcii news. So I'm sending oul this S.O.S. Please, if you want to see this column in Ihe Enterprise help by either jotting it down and handing to me on Sunday or call me by 9:30 a.m. on Mondays. The year 1981 has been plagued with drought, heavy rains, lightning, strong winds, diseases, and insects. Insects have been relatively more ot a problem for vegetable growers and home gardeners. The reason being because the warm, dry spring prompted excellent conditions for maturing of insect juveniles. August is a traditional month for worms. All indications support a bad situation ahead for vegetable growers and home gardeners. Field corn is approaching maturity and toe vast acreage now harbors a potentially high population of earworms. Moths are now seeking oviposition sites on tomatoes, late sweet corn, peppers, eggplant, okra, pumpkin, beans, sweet potatoes, and cabbage. Black light trap collections from across the stale have shown a sharp rise in Hellolhis lea (corn earworm, tomato fruitworm). Moth collections in Johnston Counly exceed 200 per night. Moth collections in western North Carolina show an increase to over 150 per week. Other insects on the rise include European corn borer and cabbage looper. Hence, wormy produce lies ahead unless some steps are taken. The first launderette was the Washeteria, vvhich opened at Fort Worth, Texas on April 18, 1934. It contained four electric washing machines that were charged by the hour. С н е U '( . A K M V OWCE ^ C A M S U CORFS» moHx ÍH THt ü.«./TKt COUPS WA» INTO HBLF PAT*30t ТИЕ ЦГМЕ C M t L t60NE WOW. INTOPAV'.^ AKMV TUK»INE paVJEtSBP TANke» ANP HfUlCOPTCKSA K t note PATKO i.b..IN PAcr, тие AeßflS h as MORt PtLOTSAIRUINE Í ^yyvinir. ti4VIF, ■ IWEDEI j - WILKEB • YAbKlN ft aLEXANDEH COUNnKS T e r m i t e & p e s t c o n t r o l s e r v ic e RESIDENTIAL IT TAKES MODERN EQUIP.« CH EM ICAL KNOW LEDGE R EU A B LE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM ^ - PROPER PEST CONTROL ^ LO CALLY O W NED A O PERATED • ABUBal Rwwwal S«rTie« • InapKtlM Upon R«|UMt COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL • Written Conditional OuraalM АтаНаЫе « Ршгиаа! Attuition On Everj Job * уда1г”рго1«/й«Г'*** Statesviile 8 7 6 - 4 7 7 4 MOCKSVILLE 6 3 4 -5 6 0 0Mnn M. Tillty Pest Coltrai Snvioe Eikin, N.C. 8 3 5 - 1 8 6 1 я УВАШ EXPERIENCE Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. Bill Kouse Service Technician m 'r e u c Q O E « i _ p w _ HOCKSVILUt N. с Compounded Daily Ih e good thing about B B & rs investm ent certificate is the rote you con get right now .The great thing b th a t you can iieep th a t rate fo r tlie noct 2<Луеаг$. 'i'h a t ’s rig lit- il y’DU act n o w , y o u c a n lo c k in th at ra te o n o u r lu n v 2 ' '- y i'a r in v e s t m t 'iit c(.*itiflcat(.‘. 'r h e a v a ila b le ra te c h a n g e s e a d i in o n tli, s o h u rry . O n c e y o u ’v e b iu j ih t y o u r c e rtific a te , y o u r ra te is llx e d fo r th e lu ll te rm . 'I'lie m in im u m d e i)o sit is ju st $ Г )()0 .1 'V d e ra i rej.;ulati()ns re c iu ire a su !)sta n tia l in te re st i)e n a lty to r e a r ly w itlid r a w a l. BB&T•KANCH ttANKmO ANO TRUST COMMNV 11)11 nWII (П|\П IM IK I’KISI ККПКП im líSDAN . Al (ДМ (>. 1Ч.Ч1 District Court 'rhe foilovviiifi ca^rs wore (lis)x>sf'(t ol iluriiit; lli(' Miindiiy, July 27 sossion of (lisli H'l coiirl wilh llu’ honornhip Hnborl W .lolinsoii, prc'siilitiK jndgi'. WilliiiiTi Harnt'vcdsllo, rosi.slinn of liccT. ilismj.'üu'd, U'roy Henson, iissiuiil and liiillery, dismissod on i-osls. U ’slcr Dilliii d, hri'aking nnd i-nlpring, ,‘icnliMu-i'd lo six months siispondod for 2 years, .supiTvisi'd probalinn for 2 yenrs, pay $ril) nnd eoiirl costs, not violnte stnte laws for 2 years, do not hnrnss, threaten, assault or go nliout premises of Willctte Collins, Tommy Call, worthless checks, sentenced to :i() days suspended for one ynr, pay $20 and court costs, make $20 restitution to Carlos Williams, not to violate the state laws for one year. •Mil Anita Marshall, unauthorized conveyance, prayer for judg4mcnt continued for one year, defendant placed on supervised probntion for one year. Dennis Hamsur, simple assault and battery, dismissed. Gary ,Shnnk, simple a.ssault and battery, dismissed. Mary Sawyer Allen, DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator’s license, attend DUI course al mental health, violate no state laws and be of good general behavior. Terry Lynn Kimmer, disturbing Ihc peace, $50 and costs. Gerard Cyril Williams, improper equipment and UUI, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course al mental health, surrender operator’s license, violate no laws and remain of good behavior. Barry L. Hogan, exceeding safe speed, dismissed wilh leave. Christopher Duran Hilton, failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal. John Hugh Graves, DUI, no probably cause, voluntary dismissal. Bobby Allen, simple assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Billy Howard Turpin, driving 69 mph in a 5S mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger L. Poppen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Neil Norris Reaves, driving too fast for conditions, costs. aifford A. Romero, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Dennis Charles Powell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dwight E. Robinson, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy J. Puthoff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph 7one, $10 and costs Vailer Mauldin Ramsey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Edward W. Pratt, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Debbie F. Allen, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. James Brewer Russell, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Berita Shoaf Maynard, improper equipment, costs. Donald Myron Morrison, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Allen Medford, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alien F. Lundy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roy Alan Luster, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Daniel Robert McKeithew, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Dianne Stanley Miller, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Klaus Dieter Moses, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Humphrey Miller, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Dwight Lee Matherly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. PFC. Donald E. Leeley, Jr., driv ,ig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Jesse Stanley McEwen, Jr., distur bing the peace, costs. John Dudley Mollen, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Aubrey Wilson Hedrick, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Wilbert Kinnerson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 .md costs. Kirliy (irnc Kiiulrr. impropc. (’(inipmctil, cosls, James W Morton, driving 70 mph in n ,'Sfi mph /.oiU‘, $10 iuul costs. Holicrt Lee ,Iones, driving ,'>0 mph in a itr* inpli $10 nnil costs. ('hurles Mark Hall, driving ПГ1 mph in a r>r> mph zoiu’. $.^) nnd costs. William Hcnjamin ,Ioiies, ,Ir., driving («1 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 nnd costs. Micliacl Л. Kinzer, exceeding the (xisted speed. cor,ts ,lamcs Uiiperl Holland, driving loo fast for conditions, costs. Timmy Hny (Jreen, exceeding the [)osted speed, costs. lidlli Ann Grant, driving 7(1 mph in n .5,') inph zone, $10 and costs, Cicne Howard Godlwll. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 nnd costs. Hrian Gilbert Kelker, cxcceding a jxisted speed, costs Christine Ellen Fclkcr, driving 65 mph in n 55 mph zone, $5 nnd costs. Steven Lee Foster, operating a molorcycle without wearing n helmet, costs, Roger U ’o Cnudill, driving left of center, costs. ,loe Alvis Finger, driving without operator’s license, costs. Harry I^uis Douglas, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Gail French Combs, exceeding the posted speed, costs. William Romeo Clayton, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. John Christopher Carroll, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Linda 1ле Craddock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Floyd James Cox, driving loo fast for conditions, costs. Sammie Moore Collins, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Earl Winfred Davis, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Billy Joe Brown, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Anthony Aaron Bailey, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Lee Adams, driving 65 mph in n ,55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Glenda Darnell Amos, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. I^wrence Westley Bryant II, ex ceeding Ihe posted speed, costs. Larry Gray Boggs, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tony Major Barnev. Jr., failure to Summer Sunset Seminars To Be Held August 15-19 Visiting Science of Mind Minister, Reverend Ш11 Ward will conduct a series of free evening seminars at Ihc Science of Mind Center, 1775F Janita Drive, Winston-Salem, August 15 through Aug. 19. All evening seminars begin promptly at 7 p.m. and will be conducted in the natural out-door setting at the Center. TTiey are free and open to the public. It is recommended to bring á chair or blanket so guests may sit comfortably on the lawns. Free gifts and literature will be given and original music provided by young and talented "Bill III". Rev. Ward will be discussing "Health and Healing;” ’’Wealth and Financial Achievement” : ’’Creative Uving”; ’’Expressing the Real You Every Day” ; ’’Experiencing Love ’n Stuff” ; Miracle Living: The Total You.” Ward is the regional director for Ken tucky and Tennessee and Pastor of the Louisville Church of Religious Science. He trained under the famous philosopher and teacher. Dr. Raymond Barker aned Carleton Whitehead. An all day seminar on ’’Making Your Life Work with Effective Com munication” will be given Saturday, August 15, commencing at 9 a.m. Donations are $15.00 for adults and $10.00 for those under 21 years. Guests are invited to bring their own sandwich, and coffee and cool drinks will be provided by the Center. For further information, call Rev. Madeleine Renner, Minister-Director of the Winston-Salem Science of Mind Center, at 019 785 0462. miikc s;ife movcnuMit costs, Kevin Wnyne Allen, improi>er muf- tlers, costs. The following persons waived their right lo ;i court nppenrance, pleading (Hiilly to the following char.ges, Blanche Hower Overman, driving too fnst for conditions, costs. Michni'l Auston Neely, exceeding the ixisted speed, costs. Miclinel Harrison Uedmon, improper passing, costs. Lnrry Mellon Smith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Barton Giles Stockburger, disturbing Ihc pence, costs. David Lee .Saunders, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Ester Seabrook Norwood, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Howard Lavern Sanders, exceeding iwsted speed, costs. Sandrn Lynn Shelton, exceeding Ihe posted speed, costs. Ix'wis Hunter Steelman, exceeding the IKisted speed, costs. Calvin Deland Spillman, Jr., improper equipment, costs. I>ois Reel Wallers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. 4 - H V o l u n t e e r s Al Fuqua, far right, of the North Carolina Bankers Association, presented awards lo a Mocksviiie volunteer 4-H leader team recently in Raleigh. Receiving the awards, (left to right) were Ed Johnson, his wife Dana, Mrs. lirenda Itussell and husband Jim, Members of the team who were not present were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willard. Citizens Honored For Worit With 4-H Youth \ Six Davie County residents were honored in Raleigh July 23 for their volunteer work with the 4-H youth program in North Carolina. From Mocksviiie, honored were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of the Silver Spurs 4-H Club. The Davie County team was one of six selected from throughout North Carolina lo receive the awards, which were presented at a special luncheon during 4-H Congress on the North Carolina State University campus. Making the presentations were representatives of the two sponsoring organizations, James Meeuwsen of Philip Morris Incorporated and Al Fuqua of the N.C. Bankers Association. ’’Even though their activities are centered around horsemanship, the leaders have provided their members with a broad array of learning ex periences,” the citation honoring the team read. It called the scope of the activities ’’almost phenomenal.” The 4-H program is conducted in North Carolina by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service through county ex tension agents and local volunteer leaders. Michael liicks was 5 years old Saturday, August I. lie celebrated hiu birthday with a.party at his home on the Jericho Road, Friday with several of his friends. .Since Miehael will enter kin dergarten in the fall, his ’’Grammy” nialnck made him a surprise birthday cake in the shape of an orange school bus. He really enjoyed it. His parents are Carl and Susan Hicks. Festival Of Frescos At Glendale Springs Set For August 15th A festival to honor the first an niversary of the completion of artist Ben Long's celebrated fresco, the Last Supper, is planned for August 15, 1981 at Holy Trinity Church in Glendale Springs, N.C. The Festival of the Frescos will feature a Service of Hianksgiving to commemorate the completion of the south’s largest, single subject fresco, a Bazaar, a chicken barbecue, and a special evening concert by George Hamilton IV. The Last Supper, Long's most challenging artistic effort, covers the entire, back wall of Holy Trinity Church in Glendale Springs, N.C. It is the last of four major frescos done by I.i0ng in Ashe Counly. The other tiiree are in Saint Mary's Cliurch, Beaver Creek. They are Mary, Great with Cliild, winner of the International Leonardo di Vinci Award; John the Baptist; and the Mystery of Faith. Over 100,000 persons have made the pilgrimage to the two small country churches lo view the frescos by Long, ■niey have become one of North Carolina’s most visited attractions. A number of student frescos will be displayed. NCSU Toxicologist Approves Malathion, Says Med Fruit Flies No Threat To N.C. By Bob Cairns Malathion, the much maligned in secticide used to control California's Mediterranean fruit fly, is no more toxic lhan a dose of aspirin, says Dr. Frank Guthrie, a North Carolina State University toxicologist and professor of entomology. Gutherie, along with Dr. Ernest Hodgson, NCSU professor of en tomology, heads a University research and training program in which a number of the country's 50,000-plus chemicals and compounds are being investigated. ’’The prim ary purpose of our toxicology research is to separate the passive compounds from the lethal poisons,” Gutherie said. According to Guthrie, malathion is oneof America’s safest insecticides, and il has been used in North Carolina and other slates as an effective control for mosquitoes for a number of years. ”As for all the controversy in California,” he commented, ”I’m afraid Governor Brown is just fanning an emotional flame which could result in a great deal of needless worry for Ihe state's citizens.” Guthrie explained lhal malathion was used in Florida by fruit growers as an effective control of the Mediterranean fruit fly as early as 1956. ’’We’ve had almost 30 years of ex perience wilh the chemical. If there have been any adverse effects, we haven’t seen them,” he said. ” 11 has been screened carefully by toxicologists, and there’s just no evidence indicating it will cause the chronic effects so many Californians are concerned about.” L A Y - A W A Y N O W Ttie demarKd for Kero-Sun" Portable Heat ers has grown enormously. And tor good reasoni Kero-Sun Portable Heaters pro vide the economical heating alternative we all need. Take advantage today of our Kero-Sun loyaway plan to moke sure your fuel bills this winter will be much, much lower. But nurryi They re selling tost ana supplies ore limited. Because all Kero-Sun Portable Heaters operale at 99.9% tuel-eftlciency, Ihey are odorless and smokeless during operation and do not require o chimney. Move one ol these wick-led PHONE 998-2956 the KERO-SUN Portable Heater you’ll need this winter. heaters anywhere you need It. And if o Kero-Sun Portable Healer happens to be jarred. It shuts oft automatically. Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available in nine attractive models that are rated from 7,600 lo 19,500 BTUs an hour. К Е 1 Ю 5 и М Radiarli 10“ÍH.jli-') ,il 'ibOO HIIJ‘ (H- l«,4<lii>)i(|li( И'Г(1',1;1И- tlf'illOI in ЛГГЦ;Г1( ,1 (JC.lfl rlil.ijl'in IfyijK Ills<ili^ ()(;• .111/ I'lOlli III /(jijt Í J lifi.ilf, IJ,, t(, 'Ì/ 1,11 1 (|,il’.«■(-•Ky’-t.TUf V)' r hxjh i'l Л|')|’ IS' 4 (U - . -it, fl,', U I I MoonlighterItile hftitcr ,ir\nI'jfll |)ll.'j tlj 'jlir fill 111iirjfll j.liH /uu HItJ', tuiur i.riMlt-;, .1 pfi-t1/ |.|)!.||> I (.OOKMlI .lIKl llltHT .11 < I ’.b'i'll'S .IV.IlliiMi’ СIt, 'It, fiKijC, ',ri 1 / k.lll'jh U/4 tM',«! и 1 II,',.И| 1 I’.lcí) Omni 105-и,il*-'! ,il lrt;'nciKl')i;b 1‘J‘jOÜ BIU-, [ИЛ Noui f(v» liKjijtibl hudliiHj |',lr. 1 i;l'J h.l'.ÜCU’rilb (JilídtJOb. .nljoitiiiiij Kíoms л,|'1‘»1оиы.‘Ь. bííHib 1 KliSlllir liílh ■.itli-, f up IliIII huiii', oll 1 ‘J‘> ij.il!, k(-)(j‘jiiinjIl.qtl \H „ rj.l‘,1’ ,‘Ь4 Ibi, Ul [•Il carter EQUIPMENT CO. Located on Hwy. 64 in front of Fork Baptist Church (Near the intersection of Hwy. 64 & 801) * Homecoming At Ijames He called the chance of a California- like epidemic among North Carolina crops ’’negligible" ’’The Mediterranean fly can’t survive a North Carolina winter. So to cause major damage to a state crop it would have to infest a crop in the early spring,” Gutherie noted. ’’Unless in fested California-grown fruit was stored in the controlled environment of a North Carolina warehouse during the winter, a major epidemic would be all be im possible.” Guthrie explained that in 1929, before malathion was developed, Florida growers stopped a Mediterranean fruit fly epidemic bv simply picking all their Fun in The Sun Day At Courtney This Saturday The Courtney Fire Dept. Ladies Auxilliary are sponsoring their First Annual Fun In The Sun Day Saturday, August 15th, weather permitting (rain date August 22) on the Courtney School ballfield. There will be live entertainment throughout the day for your enjoyment. Bring a lawn chair and come as you are and lay back and listen to sounds of several local bands ranging from gospel to country to bluegrass. Also, there will be many games and rides and exhibits- lo 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. There will also be concession stands and a lot of good ole hoedown country fun from 12 p.m. until 9 p.m. fly-itifested fruit and shipping it north. ’’The fruit came to cooler climates like North Carolina's. The Mediterranean flies were killed by the winter, and the epidemic was ended,” Guthrie said. Guthrie directs the training aspect of NCSU ’s toxicology program. The program is administered through NC SU’s School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and receives substantial funding from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. Pete Neely and Portia Wilson celebrated their birthdays together Saturday. July 25, with a parly and fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny White of MocksviUe. The menu included fish with all the trimmings. The couple express their thanks to those who made thelr blrthday occasion a successful and happy one. Guests included family members and friends. Homecoming will be ob served at Ijames Baptist Church, Sunday, August 9, wilh the Rev. Franklin Myers, as guest speaker for the 11 Smith Reunion Tlie Smith Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 9, 1981 al the Center <5>mmunity Building wilh lunch at 1:00 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to bring a picnic lunch. o’clock worship service. launch will be served on the grounds at 12:30 p.m. There will be special singing in the afternoon. Revival services will be held nightly al 7:30 from Sunday, August 9, through Saturday, August 15. The public is invited to attend. The painter, Rembrandt, createri 62 self-portraits. Don’t SUFFE BACK M IN ...H EA D A CH ES PAIN DOWN YOUR LEGS.. SHOULDER PA IN S... NECK, LEG, HIP PA IN .,. DIZZIN ESS... SPA SM S... BLURRED V ISIO N ... SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOW S.. These pains are your 13 danger signals!... NOW...Q«t Your Doctor's Examination F R E E 'SPINAL CONTOURANALYSIS YOU OCT • oon>p4*it •••mlnMton lor ttM common Oenoar o> ^plnch«0 fMTVM YOU OET • um coniowr ptioto wim iwn »nd•ntfM by Ih* ooetw. о YOU OCT »11 »l«f>4«rd IMia to 4««rmir>« il you c«n tM by&btf0p<*cltc c«r« с YOU OCT • compM* oon«aN»|ion wHb ih* docUif *лО W» Гp(olM»lon«l Mvlo« ALL FM f " Don't Suffer even one more day wondering if you can ^ be relieved by profuseional. careful criiropraciic caie ^ for your FREE вppomtrлent. call today . И » 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 Е ; Н .. I HE Johnson Clinic 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd , Clemmons, N.C, 27012 in First Federal Building II ,4 li tilL- y(HJl lllblllill N O W A c c e p t i n g A P P L I C A T I O N S a n d E N T R Y F E E S C A L L 6 3 3 - 3 8 9 2 .1a'’4A’ ^ - \ f A/r>- T v £ £ L L ''£ m '> S P E N C E P , R E S T H O / A E . U04S Spli.bu.yAve SPENCER, N.C. 78159 Phone 704.633-3893 DAVII-; COUNTY I;N'H;RI‘H1Sîî Rl'C'ORD. THURSDAY, AUC;UST La m b e - Y o u n g G a lle iy O f H o m e s M a rk e ts En e rg y Fre e S o la r E n v e lo p e H o m e s ft, 14«I I IU I nirho-VoiinR (ipJIrrv of llninrs has l)con splcclod ns oxriti.sivp mnrkelitiK agent for Knergy h'ree Soliir ICnvelnpr llnnies lo be conslriiclod ill Ihe Winslon-Salem area by К D. Reed & Company. The ThoniR.sville based con siruclion firm IS Ihe only builder on Ihe casi coBsl now offering Ihe Knvrlope plan for passive solar homes. The Knvclope llomp is lile ra ll^ ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ This lovely new contemporary home is offered by Boxwood Heal Kstate & Con§t. Co., Inc. This Kneigy Kfflclent home features 3 BR, Kitchen- lllninR 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 payments as low as llOO. if you qualify. IliU Is Just one of four homes we now have avaUable, and all are priced at $33.500. Call or drop by our office at 323 Salisbury Street for more details. Phone 634- 5997. FOR SALE Garden Valley Plenty of room - inside and out! 5 bedroom home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced a t’83,000. Fork area 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. [Hickory Tree Developmeni B eautiful w ooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill C lub. Only *5,500.00. Advance - Bixby area 52 acres - 700 feet on Markland Road. *1,750 per acre. Southwood Acres Many lots available 1601 North - Jack Booe RoadI Lots and small tracts available. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, 1.C.I Phone 634-6281 DAVIE REALTY CQ 1 4 8 1 N . M a i n S t . (4 WEDT - Under conitrucUoa, 7 B « home, 2 B„ Dreplaee, Heat Pump, C. air, carport * paved drive. $44.000 ■h o llo w HIF.L COURT - 4BR home, B. e»- cellent condition. 100 percent financing and low !lntereit rate If you qualify. Monthly payment! Ie» than yzoo per month, a^uitable.^ SWYN 81. ■ 3BR brick home - Priced to leU CRAFTWOOD - 3 b'r " IH B - Elect, beat, flrepUce. P ric^ to Mil at W0.10t.Highway Ml near Cooleemee lt.t4 acrea aad 1 room hoHie - 6 acret permanent graii - It acrta good timber. Call for appointments CAROWOOD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2^ batbi tri-levd home with heatf ump ft garage on quiet it. Rea^nably frftfi. MILLING gOAD-Beautlful 2 itory brick home. 4 Mr, 3 bathi, 2 deni, partial baiement with garage. 23M iq. tt. living ipace. 4 acrei of land. lOlf HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat ft air. Double garage. Priced to leU. COOLEEMEE - Good lUrter home. 2 B-R, a B. Reaionable nrice.S/ LiSBURY ST. One of the lovlleit homea In Mockiville OB 3.1 acre». A hlitorlc oMtr home with S B-R, 3 B. and il luroaaded by beautiful tren and ibrubi. Aiio, a 3 car garage, a room where meat wai once imoke cured and the old kitchen leparate from the main bouae. Thli a muit If you are Intereited in a well-preierved older home. Call for an appointment. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE - Under constnictlon :i RR, I' j baths, possible II percent financing with payments less than 1200 per monlh and no down payment wi qualUled buyer. 134.000. NEAR SHEFFIELD-3 B.R. brick home, 1 bath, carport on 1.04 acrei. 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. I acre, garden space. S ACRE TRACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zoned for moblie humes. _________ «or ft Ml-!>7 acres-reildentlal or commerclal-part wooded-itream. FARMINGTON AREA on Ml-» (crei of beautiful land- BOXWOOD ACRES - 2 wooded loti l2(x2M at fl,IH ea APl'ROX. 12 ACRES on paved road near Mocksville. Local number to W.S OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acrei and a mobile home with well ft leptlc tank. 111,000.FARMINGTON AREA-S acre Ucacti more. Local no. to Wlniton-Salem. ^NEAR MOCKSVILLK - 5 acres wooded - paved road; coui.ty waler.Near I-4U al second Nu. 64 e>lt. 213V sq. ft., 3BR. Itf, balhs, den w-F.I*., L.R. F.P., 1.23 A, garage, 123,000 loan assumpllon at II percent - 145,900.Near 1-40 al first Nu. 64 eslt - 3BR, 2^4», den-F.P., full basemeiit-F.H., air c., 2 car garage, poiilble |23,500 loan assumpllon al 1%, appros. A, DEPOT ST. -1 Acre buibirai lot. M,iM.634-6111 or 634-6112 Home Phonei Eugene Bainelt WMl-4727 Sam Howell-«34-5424 Holland C'halfln-634-518« (Irabaiii Madlson-«34-il7« llriiry Shore •34-SM« house npernllng nn Ihe conveclion syslcm of heat Iransfer or more simply Ihc theory that hot air rises while colder denser air settles, the homo requires no collection panels, tubing, fans, water lines or other mechanical workings lo maintain a year round average temperature of 7.1 degrees Fahrenheit. However, because of lender requirements for back-up heating, the homes will feature a wood burning stove. William Connor, spokesman for Reed & Company said that "while others have con centrated on making solar energy work, our emphasis is on making it attractive." Prices for the new solar homes will start at ap proximately $45,000 for ap proximately 1400 sq. ft. and ■ m acrommodate upwards the desires of the owner. Tom l..ambe of Lnmbr Young s?ld he expects the market to be Ihe young professional couple, the single,s one parent families, or unrelated buyers. "Persons who rommand a good income and need the tax advantage home ownership offers.” The homes will be buill on a pre-sale basis on the buyer's lot. "Of course," lÆmbc continued, “If the buyer needs a building lot, we can help find one," With Uie s p c c ia l f in a n c in g arrangements Reed & Company will be offering - below market interest rates and paying all closing costs and prepaid items for the buyer - a family may actually move in with little or no cash. Construction on a model WOMEN Alcoholism does not discriminate arcording to sex or socio-economic standing or race or color or creed. Many female alcoholics are quite adept and practiced at keeping their drinking un derground. Furthermore, society still upholds a double standard towards drinking and thus tolerates a man who can't handle liquor but brands a woman who drinks ex cessively in public as socially unacceptable. Consequently, women conceal and deny their drinking up until the point that this proves to be im possible. Since prevention is the highest goal in fighting any disease, the woman drinker, or any drinker, would do well to beware of certain danger signals. Careless drinking is generally the first step toward alcoholism. Then, the drinker usually starts to depend on alcohol to solve all problems. From increasing dependence, a woman may progress to the following specific signs of early alcoholism: -Making promises about drinking to herself to “do better" or “be more careful” if her behavior arouses suspicion or worries her. -Taking a drink before an occasion (a party or ap pointment) where drinking is quite in order. -Insisting on drinks at certain times (cocktails before lunch or drinks at 5:30). -Insisting on a specific time period for drinks prior to dinner regardless of any inconvenience to others. -Needing 3 or 4 drinks before she can entertain her husband’s or her own boss at dinner, or meet a difficult client or introduce a speaker at the P.T.A. -Must have drinks becaiise of a shattering day at the office or a frantic day with the children. -Drinking when “blue” to forget worries or problems for a while. The career woman is under a great deal of pressure not to fail. Approximately nine million families In the United States are headed by women; ' women who work full-time. Of this number, one out of ^ery three supports her family on an income below the poverty line. Resulting stresses make alcohol abuse a convenient outlet. Women tend to drink later in life than men, but they progress faster into the stages of alcoholism. Female alcoholics drink more fr^uently in response to a crisis. The alcoholic female causes more disruption in family life than does the alcoholic ' man. There is a higher incidence of attempted suicide in alcoholic women 4-H JMews The Davie Academy 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting, August 3, 1981. Members met at the Davie Academ y Com m unity Building at 1:30 to travel to Ingersol-Rand for a tour of the plant. Mr. Bill Clawson and Mr. Jerry Seamon were tour guides and explained plant operations. Everyone enjoyed the tour. We all came back to the community building for a business meeting. Dottle Sigmon called the meeting to order. Mike Cartner led the pledges. Michael Griffith had devotions. Each member stood up and lold what they had done on Iheir project since school was out. We voted to give to the ' Jerry Lewis Telethon and have a fair booth at the Dixie Classic Fair. Tonya Turner and Dottie Sigmon were recognized for being first runner-up at Ciingress in Public Speaking i and Poultry. Brian Koontz gave a report I on Forestry Wildlife camp. ' Hefreshments were served i by Lib Woodward and Devera (iriffilh. Afterwards mem- IM.TS played games outside.Dottle Sigmon Reporter - Professional, confidential help is available for the female who has a problem with alcohol. More information is available through Alcoholism Information Services at Tri- County Mental Health. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health CoAiplex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e rs ta n d in g ab o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195. home gets underway August ISth in Ihe Peace Haven Road area. The home will be open for public inspection at all stages with completion scheduled for early November. Reed 4 Company offers thirty different floor plans - most following con temporary lines with lots of wood and glass for the heat collecting greenhouse., However, Connor emphasized thal working with Winston- Salem architect J.C. Woodall. custom plans and other building malerials will work. “Any hou?e can be an Envelope house," he said. "Energy-Free Homes" will be the theme when Lambe- Voung begins marketing the new homes. Connor said the selection of Lambe-Young came after Interviews with several of Wlnston-.Salem's leading realty firms, "Th# toul of conversation is sympathy." William Hazlitt •Veteran’s Q & A i G & B I've heard a lot recently about .something called Agent Orange. What is it? Agent Orange, so named because It was shipped lo Vietnam in orange striped barrels, was a chemical flefnliant used to uncover enemy hiding places and to destroy Viet Cong food crops. It was made up of two chemicals, 2,4-1) and 2,4,5-T whkh have been used widely throughout the world since Ihe 1940s by farmers, foresters 1 '^d homeowners to kill un wanted vegetation.Are World War I veterans eligible for Veterans Ad m inistration outpatient medical care? Yes. All veterans ol World War I are eligible for VA outpatient care for any medical condition. President Ronald Reagan's last movie was The Killrn, in 1964. R(ALTYID EVELO PM ENT,INC . NICE STARTER HOME located off Fork Church Road In Green Briar, 3-bedroom split level. Kitchen and dining. Living Room. Basement with drive bi garage and carport all on I acre. BAILEYS CHAPEL ROAD - approximately 20 acres of nice rolling pasture land. Owner will consider dividing. 12,100 per acre. OFF 601 NORTH - II acres, wooded and open with stream. $2,000 per acre. We now have access lo several large farms In Davie County. Call for more deUlls. Grau 6- Bettu Potts OwnersRt, 2 Box 246 Advance, N. C. 9 T 9-998-4734 THE OAKS 2 6 8 M i l l i n g R o a d Private P atio , and all m odern convenieces, at a very affordable price. 9 am- 3 pm Mon.-Frl. Sat. 9 am- S pm Sun. 1 pm- 5 pm 704-в34-2070 IS} HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E i B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y A ¡ I N S U R A N C E C O .. I N C .! •B a v U e o û S W 'iô n lv " W l n s t o n - S a l é m ^ M u l t i p l o L is t in g S e r v ic e R e a l t o r I - 3BR, 2 AUCTION SALE Saturday, August Sth. -10:00 A.M. The Stamey and Alice Edwards Estate Location: In Davie County just West of Mocksville on Highway 64. Small Rovco Chest Type Freezer Spool BodZenith Color TV Large Pottery ChurnPhllco "No Frost” Refrigerator Depression QIas: G £ . Automatic Washer 2 Water Sets Wettlnghoun Electric Range 30" 6 Wine GlassesBaitet Dinette Suite Salt Sets(Table, China Hutch w/6 Chairs) BuHer Dish3 Placa Badroom Suite Old Glassware4 Placa Badroom Suite Kerosene Lamps Porch Fumiture Pottery Bull Dog Cedar Wardrobe Cookie Jar3 Upholstered Rockers Kitchen WareSofa and Chair Pressure CookerDinette Table w/4 Cane Back Chairs What Nots OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / RAIN OR SHINE YORK - ^ = ^ = ____ H. Buford York(704) 546-2595 Horace York (919) 766-5500 Bill York N.C.A.L. 952 (704) 546-1696 Harmony, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSIC 1 197.S LONGVIEW < Bath 17900 - MEI N. COOLEEM EE: 10 Rm . 2 storv with urge | . wooded lot & 8 fireplaces. |20,i Edv.ards. ’ I 5 PERCENT DOWN AT 13% PERCENT LOAN I I AVAILABLE on the R lovely NEW, 3 BR homes.... > ' Some have basements and fireplaces. Priced from I 11 134,000 to 138,200. 11 FARMINGTON: Cedar Forest Rd.-Nlce 3 BR, 2 full I I baths, split foyer. Large _Fam ily ards ' baths, split foyer. Large Famii; 11 Formal LR, Large lot. M. Edwai • ’g y WN ST.: Walking distance to shopping or . . - J 'w-fji! I ♦ A U C T I O N "e a l t Y Ol.; ---------- ----, ^ ^ hospital. Very nice 2 BR with carport. Owner I «financing at 12 percent interest. M. Edwards . SANFORD RD.: Beautiful 3 BR, 2 bath home, den t 11 w-fpl. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 large * t porches..Large lot. M. Edwards DAVIE ACADEMY KD.: BeautUul Colonial Brick 11 Rancher, formal LR & DR. Den w-fpl. and attached 11 garage. Assumable 90 percent loan. $58,000 M. I Edwards. I 12 ACRES w-400 ft. CHICKEN HOUSE, in operation ' with mobile home, well & septic tank. Income with I approx. 125,000 per yr. M. Edwards I M ILLING RD .: BeauUful 3 BR, m bath, brick f home. Den w-fpl., formal LR, large corner lot. i percent assumable loan. Also can Ite rented w- . option. M. Edwards. . I W ILKESBORO ST.: Beautiful 4BR w-2 baths. I Formal DR & Large glassed-in porch. Attached ' carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Ed- I wards I SANFORD AVE: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den 11 w- Franklin stove. FP. DR & LR. Good loan M. Edwards. ^0^"ES WITH A CREA GE H o w a r d R e a lty & Insm -ance A g ç iic y , In c . SIS SiJiihiry NEW U8TINGS CENTER STREET - Lovely 2-story vintage home on beautiful wooded lot. - Completely remodeled in excellent condition. Actual home over century old. Living room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, 2 baths, 5 bedrooms, enclosed pwch, garage. Must see. $58,000. In excellent IocaUon north of MocksviUe on Main Church Road. Over wiJo^i a'2if uTwlwdrt" • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest in your own business with very little cash. Ladles’ garmente on consignment. Cenb-al location and contacts already estiAUshed. ^ery low overheat) w ith ^ o flt potential unlimited. CONDOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy lit beauUful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story exceiient construcUori. First floor carpeted living room. Kitchen with dish' washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 Bedrooms p lu s ^ bath upstairs. PaUo. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect! property ownership writliout theiipkeep involved in single residence. The coming Ui№g for the future. $39,500.00. ' HICKORY HfLL • 3-beclroom contemporary now under construction. Great j-oom, separate dining. 2 baUis. patio, storage, fireplace. $S8,M«.00 4250.. .' Spring Street........... 4470. . . Ridgemont........... 3 2 3 0 ...Jericho Road ..... jWlO^-.GarderTVaUey......... 4400.. .Raymond Street.. . 4060... North Main Street.. I HARDISON ST. - Very nice 3 BR. 2 Bath home wlUi . cariHMrt & Large Lot. $40,500. MarUia Edwards I FARMINGTON: Lovely 2 sioi^liouse wlOr4 V R , 2 tliaths, & stone fireplace. Owner will finance at 11 percent int. with $8000 down. $54,900 M. Edwards I SAIN RD .: Lovely 3 BR. m baUi brick home. »Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. $44,500 or can be rented for $325. per mo. M. Edwards «O P E R A T IN G D A IR Y F A R M : Completely ; automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvestore I Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex- t cellent chance to get into dairy business. RURAL HALL: 72 aci------------- .. acres w-stream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. | I FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w-large b a m ,’ I riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 1 I BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also Large A-frame with | ! upstairs. M. Edwards. I f BETHEL RD.: 106 acres w-2 large lakes & 4 BR | i home, 4 baths, 2 dens w-fpl. Formal LR It DR. ! ’ Large bam , 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. I I SH EFFIELD ; 21.77 acres W-4BR, 3H baths, | »Colonial Rancher, partial basement, Den w-\ cathedral ceUing & fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. Can be I I subdivided. M. Edwards < ! MOCKSVILLE: 23.8 acres w-stream & beautiful 1 « f y r 3780.. . Avon Street. . . , 42B 0.. 4380. . .Sanford Avenue. . .4330. . .Westwood............... 2680. . .Sanford Road......... 4000. . . Southwood Acrea. New , . . Westwood North. . 2730. 4620.. 2 Bedroom.............................• 23,000.00 1 . . 3 Bedroom -Nice.................. . 28,000.00 ' • Beautiful split level............... $92,000.00 tiSOLDtemporary......................Г. 96,000.00 .2-3 bedroom..........................38,500.00 . Older 2 Story.. ...................... 58,500.00 i . . New House In Mocksville . . •. 125,000.00 . . 3 bedrooms............................. .52,900.00 . . 3 bedrooms............................ . 43,500.00 i . . .8 Acres and farmhouse............. 90,000.00 . .2 bedrooms............................. 16,500.00 . 4 bedroom Colonial...............• 73,500.00 Ì' . . New Contemporary...............$8Б,500.(Ю ' . New (Contemporary. ..............• 82,60C .00 i. 2 AcrcH & mobile home.......... . S2.000.00 • . . 3 Bedroom, л........................... .36,000.00 . 3 BedrcM>ms, Acres.................. . 45,000.00. 5-6Bedrooni Contemporary _. . 72,000.00 ■ 3 Bedroom, Кпег(>у Eiricieiil. FMHA Kiiiandiig........................ . $34,400.00 i. 3 Bedroom..................................$34,000.00 • 3 Bedroom....................................• • -27,600.00 LOTS: .Ridgem ont.. . . Garden Valley............... .. . $6,800 tV> $ 1 1 ^ Woodland...............................................$4,50O Woodland, 2.14 acrea........................ 11,600 HOM E PHONES: 634 3754, 634 3229. 634 2534, 998 3990, 284 2366, • V — Л Л - 492 5198, old IVi story'cedar farm house w-full basement. I i Land all fenced w-bullding 40x200; Can be used for ! • many things - Is bring in good income. Metal bam | i also Incl. M. Edwards. I FARMINGTON: Approx. iOV, acres. Nice section, I part wooded, w-stream. M. Edwards. I j DAVIE ACADEMY RD .: 3 BR, 2 baUi brick home ! ' on 2 acres. Also has Fla. room. M. Edwards I ( YADKIN COUNTY: BeUiel Rd. - 8 acres & 2 yr. old | »V/t story farm house with cedar siding. F u ll! basement • custom built • also has lake. M. Edwards | I COUNTY LIN E RD. : 3 BR, m baUi brick home on | I 20 acres. $69,000. Also has 20 more acres available. * ACREAGE _____ r w .t c a i. Lovely 3 BR, 2 batii hbme w .u i. I central vac. 2 FPL., deck and I acre ot land w-1 • stream. $54,500. M. Edwards ’ CHICKEN FARM RD .: 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 | acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lost of . road frontage. $1,000 per acre. M. Edwards I COUNTV LIN E RD.: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven I I wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per! ; acre. M. Edwards f I JENNINGS RD.: 86 acre tract w-large bam & lots | 1 of paved road frontage. $1.600 per acre. M. Ed-' wards LAKE NORM AN: Deeded water front lot on cove. $11,500 M. Edwards DAVIE-ACADEMY R D .: 21 acres with spring, part I wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or i small farm. M. Edwards. TURNERSBURG TOWNSHIP: 203 acres w-3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. $775.00 per acre. S. AngeU Г Ш П % о |Ш о с п А ||1 к 'М м Ь aiaa.I IW E BUY EQ U IT IE SШ Щ Ц Р Н Ш ) M iithi Edwards. 634-1144 Rob 0wig«im. • • в34-Б1б1 I Mtrlsne Crivsr.. 7I7-S953 Scott Anftll.........634-37511 Dirroll Ed«nrdie34 3 l(9 l < s ï l-.qual Huuun^ Oppurtunity PHONE 634 2106 72592915Û3 Avon Street Mucktville, N.C. 1Л; H/WII СОЧМЛ' INI'I'KI’KISI KICOUH, IIHiKSIMV. AIK.HSI l'iM Public Notices A SHOPPER^ PAMOISE N'OHTI! CAHOMNA DAVIE (’OUNTY IN THE CEN EU AL ('(UIHT OF .lUSTICE Sl’KClAb PHOCEEDING BEFO RE THE CLERK File Number 81-SP-34 EVA SCOTT DW IG G INS (Widow); W ILI.IE M A E SCOTT WEST and imsband, •lOliN K. WEST, Petitioners VS. FR A N C E S SCOTT W EST BROOK; C LAR A JEAN SCOTT; D E V O R IA ANN SCO TT C U N N IN G H A M ; EM M A L E E SCOTT PENN and liusband. PERCY P E N N ; ESSIE H. SCOTT (widow of F N. Scott, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of tlie Superior Court of Davie County, Nortii Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled “Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow), et al vs. Frances Scolt Westbrook, ct 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: BEG INNING 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-54, Clerk of Superior Court's office for Davie County, and running thence with the Frances Scott Westbrook line North 2.43 chains lo a stone, corner of Lot 7 of the Alex Scott lands, thence with the Southern l)ounijary 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 7^4 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 cf 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 "A joy that's shared is a joy made double." John Ray IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SI’ECIAL PROCEEDING ' HEFO KE THE CLERK Fill' Number ai-SP-34 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EVA SCOTT DW IG G INS (widow); W IL L IE M A E •SCOTT WEST iind husband, JOHN E. WEST. Petitioners VS FR A N C E S SCOTT W EST BROOK: C LAR A JEA N SCOTT; D E V O R IA ANN SCO TT C U N N IN G H A M ; EM M A L E E SCOTT PENN nnd husband, PERCY PENN; ESSIE H. SCOTT (widow of F.N. Scott, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under anci 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, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, two tracts of land as set forth hereinafter. TRACT I: That certain tract of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being set aside for F.N. Scoll, Jr. by virtue of a Special Proceeding; said proceeding lo be found in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Courl for Davie Counly, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP-54 and being described more particularly as follows: BEG INNING at a stone, (a common corner for Maggie Scolt heirs as seen in Deed Book 42, page 197, Bryce Beck, as seen in Deed Book 100, page 179, and the F.N. .Scott lands) and running thence the following courses and distances: South 82 degs. 30 min. 55 sec. East 747.74 ft.; South 02 degs. 56 min. 24 sec. West 711.15ft.; North 82 degs. 30 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 tt. 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 Ihe Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT II: That certain tract of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being set aside for Clara Jean Scott by virtue of a Special Proceeding; said proceeding to be found in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP54 and described more particularly as follows: BEG INNING at a new iron pipe, (said iron pipe being the Northeast corner of Tract Number III-A of the F N. Scolt land hereinabove) and running Ihence 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. 50 sec. West 173.65 ft.; North 07 deKs. 24 min, 4fi see. Kiist 7;ii).07 ft. tn the Begin ning and oontnining 3,041 iKTO.s. niitre or less, as sur veyed by (irady L. Tutterow, April 24, 19ВП, nnd .shown as Tract III-B on the plat of the К N Scolt heirs lands in File Number 79-SP-54, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dnvie County, North Caroliiia. A good faith deposit of 5 jiercent of tho highest bid will Im' required at Ihe lime of the sale. Sale of the tracts described h^M-einabovc will be subject lo up.set bids within ten (10) days .'liter Ihc sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in accordance wilh the procedure for judicial sales. This Ihe 13th day of July, 19B1. William E. Hall, Allorney-in-Facl for Essie H. Scoll and Clara Jean Scolt Hall and Vogler, Attorneys al Law P.O.Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 7-23 4lnp A DM IN ISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the esiale of Jay William Humphrey, Jr., deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd 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 23rd 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 ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the Esiale of Annie Mae White, Annie M. While, 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, to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned, c-o R. Lewis Ray, Attorney, 115 New Walkertown Road, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27105 on or before the 19th day of February, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 28lh day of July, 1981. Melvyn L. White, Ad ministrator of the esiale of Annie Mae White. R. Lewis Ray, Ally. 115 New Walkertown Road Winslon-Salem, N.C.27105 (919)724-2893 7-30 4lnp "If you utter insults you will also hear them." Plautus SPECULATORS BUSINESSMEN m s r o f ls t m a m m PROPERTY OF BOB EVANS DIRECTIONS: Go 601 North to 2nd Stoplight in Yadkinville, Turn Left on Old Highway 421 Weit to Tatty Freeze and turn Left on Henry Street. Sale It on the left. WATCH FOR SIGNS. S a t u r d a y , A u g . 8 »oi„ 1:00p.m. “ '■S'l/n© 2 Bedroom House & approx. 1 acre lot plus personal property Sean Chest Freezer Hotpoint Range l^.'ood Cook Stove Hotpoint Refrigerator Freezer Philco Battery Radio Foldup Bed Westinghouse Portable Dishwasher Wheat Cradle ^ Ton Cattle Frame For Truck Old Pie Cabinet Old Milk Cans Old Jars Old Quilts 2 Sofas Horse Drawn Turning Plow 2 Horse Drawn Cultivator Numerous Kitchen Items TERMS: 10% down tale day, balance due in 30 days on closing. Cash on Personal Property QROCE AUCTION A REALTY Л Л Ш 1 Шutraitjглтив1ти,н.с.1шё ■CM.)»«■caitMM NORTII CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Tlie Davie County Board of Health ut their quarterly meeting, July 30, 1981, ndnpled a school health or dinance for Davie Counly. Tliis ordin.ince states lhal Ix'fore entering kindergarten or the first grade for the first limo in the Davie County School System, all children must have a physical examination. This examination is for the pur pose of identifying physical defects, handicapping con ditions, and the presence of com m unicable diseases which may be transmitted lo other pupils. This examination shall be performed within one year before school entrance by a physician or someone under his supervision and must be completed before the end of Uic first thirty days of school. Children transferring inlo the Davie Counly School System from other systems who can produce evidence of com pliance will nol be required to have another examination. Any parent or other person who willfully refuses lo comply with this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine nol to exceed fifty dollars or by imprisonment for a period not to exceed 30 days. Each day’s continuing violation shall be considered a separate of fence . A copy of the school health ordinance for Davie Counly is posted al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVIC E OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION G EN ER AL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 SP Alton Lee Mauldin Pelilioner vs Heinz Pfisterer Respondent TO HEINZ PFISTERER, the above named respondent: Take notice thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed 23rd day of July, 1981, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition to adopl minor daughter. You are required to make defense lo such pleading nol laler than the 9th day of September, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required lo be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 28th day of July, 1981. D. Duncan Maysilles Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-30 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R NOTICE HAVING (JUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Ada A. Wallace, lale of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them !o the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 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 payment lo the undersigned. This the 30th day of July, 1981. Leonardo. Wallace Execulor of the estate of Ada A. Wallace Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in lhal certain deed of trust executed by JO SEPH L. PRESC O TT AND W IFE, KAREN J. PRESCOTT, dated May 15, 19R0, and recorded in book 112 at page 429 in the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as Substitute Trustee by thal certain in strument dated January 21, 1981, and recorded in Book 114 al page 797, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly; and under and by virtue of thal cerlain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie Counly on March 3, 1981, and Order of the Honorable Peter W. Hairston, dated July 4, 1981, and of record in File 81- SP-IO, default having been made in the payment of the indebledness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by ils terms subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded in the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebledness, and due notice having been given lo those entitled lo same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder, for cash, al 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. PR ESC O TT AN D W IFE, KAREN J. PRESCOTT, and being more particularly described as follows: B E IN G KNOW N AND D E SIG N A T E D 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 ot 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 assessment» 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. Waller W. Pitt, Jr. Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919)722-3700 7-302tn EXECU TO R'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Execulor of the estate of Pauline McDaniel Cash, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersign^ on or before the 23 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 lo the undersigned. This the 23 day of July, 1981. Paul S. Cash, Executor of the estate of Pauline Mc Daniel Cash, deceased. Paul S . Cash P.O. Drawer 310 Morganton, N.C. 28655 7-23 4lnp "A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows something." Wilson Mizener SANDBLASTING Fu lle r W e ld in g a n d , Fa b ric a to rs Mocksville.N.C. Now doing industrial and commercial sandblasting as well as all types of metal fabrication. Call Phillip Fuller at 634-3712 8a.m.-5p.m. 492 7686 after 5p.m . NOTICE OF RESALE NORTII CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority of the Will of William Logan Smilh, Sr., duly probatecl and recorded in Ihe office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned co- adminislrators, c.t.a,, will on the 7th day of August, 1981, al 12:00 Noon, al the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie Counly, 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 Counly, North Carolina, and being described more particularly as follows: BEG INNING al a sUke in the East corner of West Broadway Road and the Southern margin of Pine Ridge Road; Ihence along the Southern margin of Pine Ridge Road South 88 degs. 48 min. East 162.5 ft. to a slake, being the corner of Lots 6 and 7; thence South 4 degs. 30 min. West 175 ft. lo a point, the Southeastern corner of Lol 6 and the Southwestern corner of Lol 7; thence 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 Southwestern corner of Lol 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 Sie BEGINNING, being those lote designated as Lots 1 through 6 on a map of the Ira Broadway properly, made by J.D. Justice, Surveyor, November 17, 1941, said map being recorded in Map Book 2, al page 22, Davie County Registry. The opening bid will be FOUR THOUSAND TH REE H U N D R ED F IF T Y -F IV E ($4,355.00 ) DOLLARS. A good faith deposit of 5 percent nf the highest bid will be required at the time of the sale. 1981 laxes 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 16lh 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 I eunions Smith The M E. Smith reunion will be held Sunday, August 9 at the Center community building, wilh dinner being served at 1 o’clock. Friends and relatives are inviled to attend and bring with them a picnic basket. York The York reunion will be held Saturday, August 8 at the old Liberty &hnnl house in Iredell County al one o'clock. This is a first time reunion for the York family, and those planning to attend are to go to Union Grove and follow signs. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a well-filled basket. CAMPERS FLEA MARKET «IMidwayCampground. 1-40 and US 64 at Davie-Iredell- County Line. Bring Your camper and sell from your sil table. Third weekend of every month from May thru October. Call 54*-'ms for reservations or infonnatkin. 7-2t/nMC 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Sal. Aug. 8, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hwy. 64 West....Turn on Sheffield Road, go approx. 2 miles. Watch for signs. Children’s clothes, men's and women’s clothes, boys and girls, dog irons, dishes, barber and beauty supplies, jeans, and garden ilems. 4 FA M ILY YA RD SALE....698 Salisbury Street and Boger SIreel. 9 ,m. until 5 p.m, Fri. t Sal., Aug. 7 & 8. T. V. carpet pieces, braided rugs, lamps, bedroom suite, springs, chairs, ferns, flowers, and hanging baskets. Children cloths all sizes and adults, broad brim hats, bags and lots of odds and ends. Come see! Come LOOK! BIG Y A R D S A L E ....4 Families...601 South beside Hinkle Park. Watch for signs. Saturday, August 8 ONLY Large size clothes, curtains, tedspreads and LOTS OF ODDS i ENDS. YARD SALE. ...2 Families....Saturday, August 8lh ONLY....On Whitney Road in Craftwood. Walch for sings. Rain or shine. LOTS OF THINGS. FA M ILY YARD SA L E ....197 Park Avenue, Corner of North Main and Park Avenue. Watch for sings. Friday and Saturday, August 7 & 8, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Y A R D SA LE : Saturday, August 8, 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m. on Sanford Road, Lots of good clothing, shoes, bicycle, record player, and other items. Watch for sings. FIRST TIM E E V E R YARD SALE; Saturday, August 8, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on High way 64 East, 2 miles from Mocksville at Double J Farm. Baby equipment, dressers, bedspreads, clothes-lB month and up, various other articles. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE: Friday, August | 7only, 9a.m. until ? Approx. 4 miles from Mocksville on ^ Milling Road. New and used ilems, jewelry, watches, fishing equipment, gun racks, toofs, owl statue, pocket knives, bowl and pitchers, avon bottles, tapes, western hats, toys , books, clothes and many other items Walch for signs. GARAGE SALE....Saturday, August 8,9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the home of Tommie Richardson West and Bobby West. Lakewood Village. Second house on left as entering Village. Cloth and olher things. Come by for BARGAINS! SEV ER A L FAM U.IES BIG YARD SALE ...Sat., Aug. 8, 9 a.m. until ? Approx. 7 miles east of Mocksville off 158 on Baltimore Road. Lots of childrens clothes, baby bed & mattress, high chair, walker, car seal, men b Women’s clothes, toys, gas cans and many other items. Many good bargains! At the residence of Bruce Hilton (998-4990). 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE....Clothes from infant size up to large women sizes, glassware, furniture, PLU S alot M O R E ! 601 North...Turn right on Angel Road, go six-tenths of a mile, house on right. Watch for sign. Saturday, August 8, from 9 a.m. unlU 5 p.m. BIG YARD SALE....Satur- day, August 8, Early until lale. First time sale....NEW AND USED Items, Coimt and Antiques....behinds Jim’s Barbecue, 601 South & Greasy Comer. BIG YA RD SALE: Saturday, August 8,8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Lots of goodies, 846 North Main Street at Howard’s and Foster’s. Watch for signs. Y A R D SA LE : Saturday, August 8th, half way bet ween Cooleemee & 601 South on the Pine Ridge Road. Car, waterbed frame and headboard, electric heater, 3 piece bedroom suite, avon bottles, antiques, glassware and many other items, too numerous to mention.Rain or shine! T E N N I S T R I V I A Tracy Austin is the youngest pro athlete ever to earn more than $1 mil lion. She did it as a teen- atier after only 21 months on the pro tour. Tennis is believed to have originated in France between 1100 and 1200. Players hit the ball over the net with their hands. Better Country AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 8, 1981 10:00 a.m. Perry Madison (P.M.) and Late Gladys K. McGarity Rt. 1, Box 279 (Pot Neck Road), Woodleaf, N.C. Locafion: From M ocksviUe, out 601, cross South River B ridg e, turn right on Potneck R oad. W ATC H FOR O U R PO IN TERS. - GOOD, CLEAN MERCHANDISE -- Primitive Old Pegaed Walnut Top Table, Wide Boards • Treadie Sewing Machine • Wood Trunk w Tray • Maylay Wringer Washer (Like New) * Nice Jenny Lind Bed * Drop Leaf Table. Porcelain Top • 22 cu ft Food Freezer (Clean, Good Shape) • Solid Oak Older Dresser • Bottom Kitchen Cabinet • Pride Cast Iron Wooditove • Slit Egg Basket w/Handle * Redwood Picnic Table w/Benches (New) • Odd Older Chest of Drawers & Dresser • Iron Bed • Nice 3 Piece Living Room Suite * Roll Away Bed * GE Retriyeralor IClean, Good Shape) • Hurricane 3-Speed Fan (Like New) * 4 Piece BedroofTi Suite * P/Toilet Seat & ^ Shotgun • Handstitched Quilts • Older Cast Iron Meat Grinder •Older Daisy Glass Churn * Older 5 Gal. Crank Dasher Churn * National 7 Qt. Cast Iron Pressure Canner (Like New) * Truetone Small P/TV (Good Shape) * S'S Radio * Odd Den Chairs • Table Lamps * Indian Blanket * Breakfast Table Formica Top w/Chairs * 22 Pieces Marcrest Oven Prool Stoneware USA • 48 Piece National Brotherhood Pottery • H/C Bamboo China 23 Piece • Variety Stainless Tableware • Hickory Butcher Knives • Small Kitchen Electric Appliances * Older Tables * Hammock (Like New) • Canned Fruit & Vegetables • 6 Metal Yard Chairs (Like New) • Oak Chairs * Sheets PiUow Cases & Towels • Bayonet WW I * Old Crocks, Cdiining Jars FARM MACHINERY & MISC. Older One Hone Wagon w/Wooden Wheel & Grain Bed (Vint, colleclor's) • HonioNIe Chain Saw (Like New) • Older Hand Forgo • I'j Bushel Measurer • 4 Rclary Mowers (I Like New) • Grass Seeder ■ Small CasM^on Pot w/Legs & 2 20 Gal. Black Pols • Nice 5 Gal Glass Jar w. Lid ■ Step Ladders • Lard Press •il • Shoe Wooden Limb Trimmer * Older Dog Irons * 5 Old Black Smoothing Irons * Old Corn Knite • Emory Wheel •Last • Galvani/ed Garbage Cans (Like New) • Fishing Equip • 3 Do Saws * Nice Bird Feeder * Wouuen barrels * J Gal Tank Sprayer • Horse Bridles, Collars, Haynes • Single Trees Metal & Wood * Horse Ofown 2 3 If Culf.volo.., F«,t.l.(s. Out w/7 Ft.l. 3 S.dt Plow, CoU Plool.r, 2 H i,de PIt.w, Sp.my Ho..ow Cull.vaio., Mow,no Mochtn« •Puili Lar0« Wli««l Garden Plow (Lik* N«w) * letpedcio be«d H/Cuipenlt't Wood Boa ‘ Collot» Siuitt w/Paat • Maicil Gote»• 12 »10'. I14‘ * NumrroLis 0*hei li#mi 3 C.C Aluim ing MochtrCi'l bow» • Piunmy b>ieuii • Vonely of Hotid Tool» * I Sceein • 3 luii C. od Pi.,» Stutked Dned Bourd» 1"«6" — The Foim Has ieen Sold — Plenty Of lhade 4 Parkins w/Allendant — Food Avollable — Don'l Mlii Our Pelnten On Pelneck Road — Oeoige Raymond (Ray) McCarily, Powet Of Attsiney. — Sal* Conducted By — ‘'C IÎT K C S T E R 'S Riiltv A Auction Cp.lUli C»0$$ lOâOl — ' ■■ ■ Seliibury, NC PhMM Bonded i Auiho,ued Approiierv I .yutdoiuf» W.O. dill) DAVII COUNTY líNTURPRlSI-, R'ÍCOKD, TIlURSDA'i'. AIK.USI I'WI 1 .ili TO FRIEN DS It is with sincere thanks and appreciation lhat I wish to extend to each one ot you who had part in the surprise birthday remembcrance for me, by placing the beautiful flowers in the church in my honor. I appreciate every kind word and deed. Withoul friends like you, life would indeed be dull. With love and God's blessings for you, I am your friend. •Sadie Hendrix WEST Tlie family of the late William (Bill) West wished to ex press their deep ap preciation and heartfelt thanks for every act of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. A very special thanks to his doctors, Davie Hospital Staff, churches, neighbors and friends who contributed so much during our sorrow. May God richly bless each one of you. Your thoughtfullness and prayers will be remembered. _______The Family ANIMALS LOST: SmaU Brown dog, wearing a bright orange collar, lost in the Advance community. WUl give a reward. Call 998-M28. 8-6-ltnL N.c. Licensed Day Care: F o f children 2 years and up. EnroU 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 snadu and hot lunch daUy. CaU 634-2286. 4-16 tfnKK Would like to keep children in my home. Ct.U «34-5023. S-28-tfnP I wUl keep 1 or 2 children in my home before and after school in the Farmington area. WiH provide references. CaU 998-4194. 7-30-4tnS I wUl keep chUdren in my home at Edgewood arele, Cooleemee. Contact Janet Overcash at 284-2081. ____________________8-6-2tpO 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 tfnRM F;' DIVORCE U N C O N TESTED D IV O R CE....|«0 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 HoUday Inn West, Friday. Aug. 21 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 919-76M281. 1-31-81 tfnB С1в»Я'-*«1 *<34 00 mo'b |Л.лд4 lex ■ mo/» Ifijn any oihêito<rr' 0* M M D O N M M СФЯТИЩУ _ Brand Niw 14' X 70* Homt 2 or 3 Btidroom, 2 Full bithi s r 0 9 S ■ (*T. tUN. 1.« t ill 8. MAIN, SAUSBURV W A N T E D : T R A C T O R - T R A IL E R D R IV E R T R A IN E ES. 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. 5-7-8tnKTD D EPEN D A BLE H ELPER: For semi-invalid women to do light housekeeping and cook 3 to 5 days a week from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pay discussed at interview. C^ll 492-5613. 7-3(HfnM Dental Hygienists needed 2 to 3 days a week, progressive preventive practice, in Yadkinville. Call (919)679- 2034. 7-30-2tnV W ANTED: Mature women as live-in campanion for elderly lady in MocksvUle area. Salary, room and board. Light housekeeping. References required. CaU 704-636-2988 weekdays after 5 p.m. or 492-7136 after 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. untU 5 p.m. on Sunday. 8-6-2t ^ W AN TED: Housekeeper 2 days per week. Young chUd to care for also. Minimum wage. Must furnish your tansportation. Call 998-2173. M-2tnD HELP WANTED: DISTRIBUTOR...RAND M CN ALLY MAPS-Up to 150 percent profit. No seUing. Service pre-established accounts. Minimum in vestment $3,975. Secured by inventory and equipment. CaU: TOOL F R E E 1-800-835- 2246. ext. 112, or write S. E. I. INC., 811 AUanU Road, Cumming, Georgia 30130. 8-6-ltp HELP WANTED: Housekeeper and driver for an elderly couple. Please caU: 634-3482. 8-6-ltnA W ANTED TO DO: Custodian work at night at churches and offices. Call (919) 679- 2234 or (919 ) 679-8677 day or night. fr«-2tpK Busine$> Opportunity INVESTORS W ANTED: 26 percent interest paid. CaU Mr . James in Winston- Salem at 748-4014 (A division of J. Clay Huff Industries, Inc..- “Listed in Dunn and Bradstreet if you want references.") 8-6-3tnPDP Weekly income stuffing en velopes. Free details and supplies. Send stamped and self addresses long envelope to Margaret West, Route 4. Box 538. Mocksville. N.C 27028. 8-6-ltpW If you're thinkiig of SELLIN G A B U SIN fis?'i’? ' Or B U YIN G A B U SIN E S S???, Call the PRO FESSIO N A LS. All information c'onfidentlil. Call ProfessioDiil Business Brokers at (919) 765-71!:l. 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. ________2-26 IfnPB , CLEANING C&C C LEA N IN G ^ E R - VICED on’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just^ call us for an estimate. Also' construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC a n e ’s OFRCEsifprag] Ш North dM^StJ Salkbur>’, N.C. 'Office Supplies, Furniture, Systemd Art Supplies SSutÜQ&i^ilÍÉÚ SPOT CASH FOR CLEAN LATiHTODEL AUTOMOBILES. AU MMES MODEI^ND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R E N T — T R A D E A NAME YOU KNOW^ND TRUST P U k E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S NEXT TO CITY HALL 634 3215 - 634-2277 KOR SALE Custom frames .. nny size ... expert work manship . . over 7.') siimples on display ... sec at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 12.1B Bingham Street, Mocksvillc, Phone r.:i4-21fi7. 4-24-81 tfnC FOR SALE: Beautiful hand made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Chrislmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash Sc Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-30- IfnTT W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Cenler. 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-3822. 2-5-81 tfnD Mocksville Builder’s Supply now has RIN SE ’N VAC carpel steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634-5915. I-IO IfnMBS We buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. CaU 634-3596. 4-30-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 a I her home office. She will save you time 4 money, 12 years experience. Fast, depen dable, accurate. Phone collect al 919-595-2549, after 4:30 p.m. for an ap pointment. 5-7-tfnG FOR FAST AND IF F IC lE N T SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E LE C T R IC 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 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. EUis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE D A V IE HIG H CLASS RIN G S...G reat prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought through your school. D AVIE JEW ELERS...634-5216. 7-16 tfnDJ FO R 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 IfnW FO R SA LE : Lowry fun machine organ: Cost $2600.00 new; wiU sacrifice for $2,000. CaU 284-4266. 7-16 tfnB FOR SALE: Set of cement steps for $35.00, 2 wood cook stoves both for $ 100.00, dinette set, round smoked glass table wilh crome base with four white vinyl matching chairs $200.00. Call 492-5644. 8-6-ltnB FOR SALE: Tiemaster 40 Tobacco tier. GOOD con dition. $700.00. Call 492-5310. 8-6-2tnH 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 6.14- 5B65 from 9-12 a.m. or 1-5 p.m. Monday - Friday. 7-23 4tnRCE B L U E B E R R IE S A R E R EA D Y TO PICK...Across from Niblock’s Store al Cool Springs, Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Phone 1-704-873- 9435. 7-23-tfnW W E BU Y JU N K B A T TERIES....Top Prices paid al the Western Auto Store...713 W ilkesboro Slreel, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2371. 8-6-tfnWA FOR SALE: 1975 Prowler Camper 20 ft., sleeps 6, self contained, awning and air, $3700.00. CaU 998-8222 or 998- B276. 8-6-2tnHBS FOR SALE: Minolta Copier Model No. 1114. Reasonable price. Can be seen at Belts Inc. on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. or call 634-2339. 8-6-2t FOR SALE: 14 HP ainton Engine, Horizontal Shaft newly overhauled, new governor gear, $200.00; UUlity Trailer 54“ X 72" (titled), $150.00 ; 26pullets, 2 roosters and 3 ducks for $100.00. Call: 284-2765. 8-6-llp FO R S A L E : Coldspot Refrigerator, General Electric Range, dinette set and utility cabinet. In GOOD condition. CaU 634-2403. 8-6-ltpB F U n N IT U R fr FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of all 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. All sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem. N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.1-1-81 tfnAWC MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love m agic! P ro fe ssio n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You'U be pleased.'!!" Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. - _ ___ 1-8 IfnD IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED * * - S P E C I A L * * - ' 1 .50 ft. IN STALLED S IA M L E S S A LUM INUM GUTTERRust Fim No Leak« 15 yr. Factory Baked-on Enamel Fini^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIM ATES 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters Moekivllie C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e A c c o u n t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Hanes Knitwear, a well known Winston-Salem manufacturer, has an immediate employment opportunity at their distribution center in Advance, N.C. The position requires a High School graduate with 1 year of general office experience. Typing skills (30 to 40 wpm) and use of calculator are also required. Some exposure ^o the CRT terminal is preferred. Ve offer an excellent salary and benefits' program which includes educational assis tance and growth opportunity. Please apply in person: H a n e s K n i t w e a r I 1100 South Stratford Road - Stratford Executiva Parte | Winston-Saittm.N.C.or H a n e s D i s t r i b u t i o n C e n t e r Cornitzer Rotd Advance. N.C. All Aliirmilivu Ai'1i>>ii 1 nipliiyn FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, U*. baths, new carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In excellent condition. Call; 998-3526 afler 5 p.m. 6-18-tfnS FOR S A L E : '72 Mobile Home, total electric, 12 x 64, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, air condition, on approximately acre of land. Call 463-2874 afler 5 p.m.; ALSO a 12 x 70 two bedroom mobile home wilh 2 full baths, a-c, and fully furnished. 7-16 tfnM FOR S A L E ; 1972 Skyline 12 X 65 Mobile Home, furnished, newly decorated, air con dition, set up in a beautiful wooded area-All Ready lo Move Into! Price: $5,995.00. CaU: 284-2180. 7-304fnF FOR S A L E : 1970 Hyde Mobile Home....l2 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer, oU drum and stand included. Call 998- 8792. 7-30-2tpW FO R SA LE : 1968 Mobile Home 12 x 60 National, fully furnished, one bedroom, one bath, .55 acres, storage building, on highway 801 Advance. Call 998-5328 afler 5:30 p.m. 7-23 tfnB ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR R E ^ .*A p p ly at Don's Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD O fte n » И с к 1 » FOR W EEK LY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call B EC K BR O T H ER S G A RB A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, MocksvUle 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB Privale Invesllgatioas Will be strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-ei tfnL Auction 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 AUCTION W« Offer Comptett Auction & Real EtUta Sarvice With Tht Know How And Experienca To Conduct Any Typa Of Auction SucM ^ully "Serving The Auction Profession Since 1934" Thinking Auction? T H I N K YORK N.C.A.L. No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5600 U vestocji B e c k liv e s to lk ' Co., Inc. Wholesale Me9ts thomasville,N.a iWILLBUV 1 or 100 COWSV. . alto Bulli, Vuli, Mdtn, Calv«... W*Pay Cain For All Cattia Mhtn Plckad Up. VVE WlUt,’ Pick up ■ Kill - ProcHi- Vour Lockar B««f _ 'A.L8eck,Jr. lit. 1, Thomasville, N.Ci, Call Couact Anytimt WtnstOH-Salam (9I»J 7S*400e or 7U-7524 Phone Aft«r6:00P.M:. Earty ЛМ. ($19) 47M895 KOR SALE: Remodeled nice home iaside and oul ut North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. 3 l)cdrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen has huilt-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility nnd panlry. New oil furnace wilh air conditioner and paved drive. CaU 634-5918 officc; and 6.14-2849 home. 2-5 IfnF FO R SA L E 1. Beautiful Remodeled Farm House near completion, almost 3 acres of land, paved drive, fireplace and separate garage. Only $36,000. 2. New 3 bedroom Contemporary Home, I'/i baths. Only 5 percent down payment with low interest rate financing available for qualified applicants. CaU; 634-2252. 5-14-tfnS HOUSE FOR SALE: 9 Grove Slreel, Cooleemee; new furnace, hot water heater and pipes, 2 B R , attic storage, utility room, carport, and wood stove. Assumable loan. Call 284- 2726. 8-6-tfnC FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4Vi room house on 1.25 acre lot. Large garage and out building. Chimney for wood stove. 8'^ assumable loan. $37,500. Davie Academy Road. Call 492-5321 for apooinlment afler 5 p.m. 8-6-4tnM HOUSE FOR SALE: 1 acre, full basement, heat pump. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fire places, large garden, d ish w a sh e r, ra n g e , assumable loan, 14 percent, $40,000. CaU (704 ) 492-5636. 6-25 tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE: 1 acre, fuii 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. $40,000. CaU 704-492-5636. 7-9-81 tfnF Land For Sale FO R SA LE : Joy Lin Estates...Wooded MobUe Home lots, county water with meter already in stalled. Paved streets. Conveniently located, but p riv a te . F in a n c in g available. Phone: (919 ) 996- 4396. 8-6-tfnH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Nice wooded lot at Hickory Hill, section one. CaU 998- 8689 after 5 p.m. 8-6-4tnB APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: Apartment to carefully selected person. Furnished second floor of modern home. Private entrance. Utilities fur nished. Prefer working couple or single. For con sideration, call 634-2532. 8-6-ltpM UPHOLSTERY O F F E R IN G ■ YOU TH E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F R E E estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc., 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF Burglar & FimAMrai UNITED ALARM COMPANY O FFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU loday for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Phone 634-2129 to place your cla$sified T a k e ® . stockVs*^^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes 'k Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN Of f ic e FU R N iTU R ^ PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large Jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8.140. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic (anks -large truck for full lime, efficient service., also rent sanitary toilets...Call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 IfnN CARPENTRY + -(-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. F R E E Estimates, Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- 6016.6-11-tfnF Мш1с, Tuning^ PIANO TUNING, R EP A IKo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crcst- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tins PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O T EC H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford al 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB FOR SALE: Spinet Piano, $600.00. Call after 5p.m. 998- S058. 7-30-2tpD FOR SALE: Re-built l.uter Upright Piano...Call 634- 5385 after 5 p.m. 8-6-ltpM KOR SALE: 1978 Lincoln C ontinental, C a rtie r designer scries. Beige, loaded and in excellent condition. Call: 6,14-5316. 6-11-tfnS horsfacts & fancies The first known puro- brod Arubian in America was tho stallion Ranger, brought to Connecticut in 1765. A son of this horse Was George W ashington’s mount in the Revolutionary War. The purebred Arabian has a heritage at least 2,000 years old and is un matched for its ijeauty, en durance, gentlene.ss, intelli' gence and loyalty. ТЬе.че characteristics make 11 Ideal for show and trail riding, jumping, tlressage, driving, cutting or just plain having fun on horseback. KOR S A L E : Fox Slide-in Cab- Over camper for pickup truck, .Stove, oven, sink, ice box, plenty of closet and cabinct space, side dinette. Sleeps 4. $1,000. CaU 998-5194 after 6 p.m. and on weekends.7-2 tfnS KOR SALE: 1972 Chevelle Malibu...2 door, vinyl top, AM-FM, 8-track, automatic, $750.00. Call 6.14-2826. 7-23 tfnW FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Truck F, 350, long wheel base, 39,000 miles, excellent condition, $4,500. Call 998- .1948. 7-30-2tnB SU RPLU S, JE E P S, CARS and TRU C K S available. Many sell under $200.00. Call: 312-742-1143. Ext. 5229, for information on how lo purchase. 8-6-4lpPA FO R SA LE : 1972 Buick LeSabre, one owner, low mileage, $795.00. CaU 634- 5796 afler 5 p.m. 8-6-2tnR FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet Shortbed pickup, 283, automatic, spoke wheels, A M -FM cassette and M O RE. $1600.00 or will trade. Call: 634-3604. 8-6-2tnW FOR SALE: 1975 Chevrolet, long bed pick up with camper, 53,000 miles, $2,800. Call 998-4244. 8-6-21ПН KUR SALE: 1976 Vega, 4 speed, AC, good gas mileage, 55 Dodge Pickup, good wood truck, $340.00. Call 634-3385 or 634-3348. 8-6-ltpS FOR SALE: 1973 ( 2 door) Maverick, 8 cylinder, $600.00. Call 998-8203 after 4 p.m. 8-6-ltnM FOR SALE: 1981 Honda CM 400 E Motorcycle, has less than 2,000 miles, which I need to sell, wUl take offers in the mornings. CaU John al 634-5076. 8-6-tfnJ FOR SALE: 77 Kawaski KZ- 650, new paint, new rear tire. In very good condition. A “steal" at $1100.00. CaU afler 5 p.m. 284-2890. 8-6-2tnT FOR SALE: 1972 Harley 350, 1972 Kawasaki 175. Both in good condition total- $400.00. Call (704 ) 634-3944 before 5 p.m. 8-6-ltnW The most com m only used word in English conversation is " I" . D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A IR S * Kool Seal Roofs * Underpinning • Windows 8t Doors * Reliveling • Water Heaters * Anchoring * Light Fixtures • install Carpet *.PIumbing * Install Fireplaces . We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Frae 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 home go down hill: CALL TODAY On s;ilc. ,SI1.;\I)M 'M ' 1 l.iss rings. I uiIíiícimmI sI\ 11п,ц. (;i'alttMÍ iioiii jcw'i'U'r s I iiir sl.'iitiU'ss metili. .\li)n* (iur:il)li’ lliiiii .milil. I 111’ I iiiisb iii'vi'i loses ils hiMiT. Imiiidril in lliis spci [ill biu' |ii iic mic iiwiiy i'\i ¡Г1м,ц fXtl ilS, SIH’IIM l illl |)CI slJIKlli/.l’ уоИГ IIVMI I illi tc.ilurcs siifli ;is: • Vlllll tirsi ll.lllll’ • \’lMN' illiliill III' Sl'hcilll ИКИтЦ!..!!! I'lii'i usifii in llic sliiiic • Vimr iiiili.il. Iiiiisi (It ur (iiviir ili- K\'iiibul WI IinuMlli llll' stiinr • \'(iiir tiill iianii' nigr.'iv'ni insidi’ llll' rin.u; Hriiifi ill llll« »«I I»*’ llll* f>l1ÌT. 134 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. ,.ii)iir.s a,, ii.ni.st II vr.i ' Mt(I II ( /(i.ss /ill I ЫИ DWIi I’OliNn I Nil Kl'KISI Kl (’OKI). TimRSlMV. AlUIUSi г.,ЧН) N o m inations Sought For O utstanding Farm W om an Award Appllcnlinns for Ihc "OiilslnndiiiK Youiir Farm Woinnn" Award for 1981 arc now IjcliiK act'ppled by Ihc Norlh t’arolina Dcparlmcnl of Aiiriculluro, Norlh Carolina AKrk-iilliirf Commissioner •lim Grnhnni finnoimced today. Tho iward is presented anniiiilly during Ihe Young Farm ers and Unnchers luncheon al Ihe Norlh Cr rolinn Slale Fair lo a woman who is engaged in production agriculture. Tills year's luncheon will be held (X-tober 19, 1981. All women who arc actively engaged in production agriculture in North Carolina and whose daily decisions affect the overall success of the farm arc eligible lo compete for the award. "Wc are looking forward to having 0 number of ap-. plications for the 1981 Oul slanding Young Farm Woman award,” Graham said in making the announcement, “Last year was Ihe first year we gave Ihis award and It turned oul to be so well received and such a success we want to continue it." “ In the past the term "farm e r" has most recognizably been a lerm for males. Bul more than most olher sectors of our economy, women have always been vitally important to agriculture," Graham said. "So in establishing this award, we felt it was lime to recognize the contribution women make lo production agriculture." llie deadline for submitting applications for the award is September 15, 1981. Applications are available through the North Carolina Department of Agriculture by writing: Public Affairs Office, NCDA, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27611; or calling (919 ) 733-4216, Applications are also available through farm bureau offices in each county. Completed ap plications should be mailed to the Public Affairs Office at Ihe above address. Farmington News "Hie visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Koontz of Farmington during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jr, L. Hiatt of Mt. Airy, N.C.,also Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peterson and daughter Patti of Fillmore, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Joe WiUiams and Mrs. Maude Foster are vacationing at Long Beach, N.C. They left on Monday, August 3rd and are expected to return home on August 6th. Mr. O cil Lashley arrived home on last Thursday July 30th from Ft. Hood Texas. He will be here for several days, after which he will be enroute to Germany on August 27th. Mrs. Stella White has returned to her home from Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. We hope she steadily improves every day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and son Phillip and Mrs, Carrie Tucker and Gilbert attended a cook-out at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown on last lliursday evening July 3(Xh. Also at tending were Mr, and Mrs, Rocco Cataldi of Miam i Beach, Fla, Miss Margaret Brock of North Farmington has been on the sick list recenlly. We hope she will have a very speedy recovery, Mrs, Grady Smith was present for services at Far mington Methodist Ciiurch last Sunday, Bertice hasn’t been too well for awhile. But ils always good to have her back again wilh us. She's always willing and faithful to help out in the church in many ways, f^lease remember all the sick and shut-ins in your visits and prayers daily. _ H E À L T K , Bill Y arb ro u ^^rhannikdit 4^ I'he luimtT with a fieart ail ment should let at least one inemher of his hunting party know his lonclition and medicines — how and what mediiincs to ^i\e in an emergency, l.ist the heart medii ines with instructions on .1 card and keep it in a p(xke( wilh (he medliines al all tiincs. Also on ihe t.ird hast' )<iui heart d<jc tor's name .md phone mim her. and yoiu home phone l i l N . Miln Sf. 634-2111 H e a lt h W a tc h Immunizations against Ihe childhood di.seascs have been one of Ihe most important medical discoveries of Ihe twentieth century. The common use of vaccinations agaiasl diseases such as polio, measles, whooping cough, etc., has freed almost everyone from the crippling if not fatal complications of these (.'iseases. Wilh Ihe memory of the effects of these diseases growing dimmer with the passing years many forget thal unless children are adequately immunized the possibility of these diseases recurring becomes more probable. Sadly enough, every case will have been avoidable. While infants receive "passive immunity" against infections from their mothers, Ihis protection does not last. This is why il is so important that children receive im munization against childhood diseases. There is no reason to expose them to diseases that are entirely preventable. When a person is im munized a mild form of the particular disease is produced and the body reacts against it without becoming sick. Im munity acquired in this way, or by having the disease itself, is known as "active im munity.” It is also long- lasting since the body cells have learned how to resist later invasions of the same disease-producing germs. With some vaccine, however, this protection gradually diminishes and there is a need for periodic reinforcement through "booster shots," Immunization is produced by three basic types of vac cine; live virus vaccine, killed virus vaccine, and toxoid vaccine, any of which may produce an adverse reaction. Commonly these reactions include pain at the site of the injection, a low-grade fever or a rash. On rare occasions a serious reaction may occur but the risk of these reactions is very much lower than the risk of similar complications from the disease itself. Other reactions to the vaccine include an allergic reaction to the material with which the vaccine is made. For example, influenza vaccine is prepared from viruses grown in eggs. Persons normally allergic, or hypersensitive to eggs or egg products should avoid the influenza vaccine. In any case, a review of the person’s allergy history can reveal any potential dif ficulties, so that a particular product can be avoided en tirely. This is how the vaccines work. Next week we’ll show you what vaccines you need and when you need them. It's the middle of the summer and you’re beginning to believe it’s the end of the summer for you...You have an earache. There are many causes for pain in the ear. One of the most common, particularly in summer, Is an infection of the outer ear which is sometimes caused by swimming in contaminated water. This earache is often called "swimmer's ear.” This minor ear infection can lead 10 more serious infections which can dry dock anyone for days at a time. Symptoms are pain (particularly when Ihe ear is pulled), itching and discharge. Medical attention is required. Trying to knock the water out of your ears after you come out of the pool or off the boat will help, but most likely will not affect the droplets of water that have mixed with Ihe wax deeper in your ear canal. One preventive step you can take toward avoiding this minor disorder is to keep a nose dropper filled wilh ‘U white kitchen vinegar and rubbing alcohol. Put a few drops in each ear im mediately after you come out of the waler and let the solution drain out. The vinegar increases the acid in your ear canal and thus helps guard against growtli of fungi and bacteria. The alcohol serves as a drying agent by displacing the water inside Ihe ear, and acts as an an tiseptic once the ear is dry. Earaches in Ihe middle ear often follow respiratory in fections, Germs in the nose and mouth move into the middle ear causing the in fection, Medical allention is required for all middle ear infections. Do nol put cotton swabs, hairpins, matches, or anything else in Ihe ear. Insects also may gel trapped inside Ihe eaE, If Ihe insect is alive and buzzing, pul several drops of warm oil (baby, mineral or olive oil) into Ihe car lo kill Ihe insect. This is Ihe only lime putting 011 inlo Ihe ear is justified. Go 1» llir diK lor lo have Ihe inaeci removed. Oilier small objects trapped inside Ihe car also need medical ailenlion for removal. The only possible exception is paper or cotton, if il is clearly visible outside the ear canal. One attempt to remove il may l)C carefully made vith tweezers See a doctor lo make ccrlain all of il has l>een removed. N e w s T i p s F r o m T h e G o v e r n o r s O f f i c e KIG IIT HUNDRED AND C()UNTING--,Iohnslon Counly holds Ihe record so far In the number of cemeteries discovered by Ihe 'aban doned ccmelerics survey," a Iwo-year-old project which sends volunteers in 60 counties into Ihc field day after day, week after week. It’s imporlani because Norlh Carolina kepi no official birlh and death records until Ihc 20lh century, and .-¡ravestoncs aro oflcn among the few sources of early vital slalislics. For details about Ihe proKrnin in .your counly, (■nil project coordinator Mlchoio Francis at the Division of Archives and llisloiy in Raleigh, (919) 7,1.1- TOliZ, or Peggy Howe at the Communications Office of Ihe N ('. Department nf Cultural Rpsources in Raleigh, (919) 733-.'i722 WHAT'S TW ICE AS GOOD AS A niC EN T EN N IAL?-A qniidrioonlenninl, and that's what Norlh Carolina is going lo have in 1984-1987, as wc colcbrale Ihc 400th an niversary of the Roanoke Voyages, England's first Htlempls to colonize the New World. Am erica's Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee, an arm of the N.C. Depai lmcnl of Cultural Resources, is in the midst of planning special events and aclivitioK, including the launching of a Ifilh century style ship lo 1)0 built and iK'rthed in Mantoo, VII’ visits io England and back and other events. Commiltee monilKTs want ideas and participation from groups and individuals nil across the state, loo. Kor details, call •lolin Neville, Iho Commiiloo's Exoculivo Secretary, in Raleigh, (919) 7.13-1788, TAX D ED U C TIO N IN C R E A SE FO R VOl.UN- TEERS-Legislalion wns onactod by Ihe 1981 General Assembly, at Gov. Jim Hunt's urging, making il more economical for North (Carolinians lo volunteer. The measure increased Iho mileage rale allowed by the Secretary of Revenue for lax deductions for automobile (’xpciises iiiCurrod in per forming charitable services. 'I1io ralo was increased from nine conls a шИе lo 90 percent of Iho miloago rale allowed for InisinosR 0X()0nS08. At current rales, the volunteer mileage rale would 1» raised to 18 cents The new law will Ix' effective .lanuary 1, 1982. For further information, conlaci Tim McKay, (iovernor's Office of Citizen Affairs, 1ВОО-(Ш2-7952. MORE G REEN LIGHTS FOR GREENSBORO-The N.C Department of Tran- simrtatlon plans lo monitor a signal system which will minimize stopping and save energy for motorists traveling in Greensboro. Slill in preliminary stages of im- plomonlation, the new system will tie into Greensboro's existing computerized traffic signal control system. For more information, contact Larry Goode, NCDOT Thoroughfare Planning in Italelgh at (919 ) 7.1.1-4705. SAVING TRAVEL TIM E FO R BUS C O M M U T ER S - Proposed improvements to Charlotte's Central Avenue would enable commuter buses to travel the thoroughfare with fewer slops at traffic lights. Federal, state and local governments would share costs of the im provements. For additional information, call David King, Director of Public Tran sportation for NCDOT, at (919 ) 733-4713 in Raleigh or U rry Goode with NCDOT Thoroughfare Planning at (919) 733-4705, also in Raleigh. C PU IN ST R U C T IO N -- Cardio-pulmonary resiscilalion is a life-saving I activity that can be learned by anyone. An effort in un derway in North Carolina to teach CPR to at least five percent of the population over ' age 15. To find oul more about CPR training in your local communitv, contact your community college or local rcscuo squad. For more in formation on the state effort contact Tom Harmelink, Emergency Medical Service, al («tot Baieball's "w a lk " rec; ord is held by "B abe Ruth: 2 ,0 5 6 w a lk s. s a v e 6 % to 6 0 % T V • Д Р Р Ы Д Р ^ Е . H I-F I STOREWIDE LIQUIDATION A LL BRANDS A LL M ODELS SURPLUS INVENTORY!!! MANY ITEMS IN FACTORY SEALED BOXES, OVER STOCKED ITEMS, SCRATCHED OR DENTED ITEMS, SOME ONE ONIYS; SOME FLOOR SAMPLES. N a t io n w id e B u y in g P o w e r A llo w s E d K e lly s T o G u a r a n t e e IN W R I T IN G T h a t Y o u C a n t B u y It Fo r Le ss!! H o m e t o w n S e r v ic e A n d L a r g e S e le c t io n O f O v e r 6 0 N a m e B r a n d P r o d u c t s ! !! miripool If m a g h I m a % '’CA»l.|00 1 п сл ЙС*e'«»4Wh.i*tV 12I “ ■ п е л Cd P IO N E e n l S F IS H E R CiD P IO N E E R H 7 I JO S M A IN ST SA LISBU R Y Phoi.e 6 J/ JV66 M O N THURS &SA! V6 FRI 9 4 I Pnces a/)(/ Mocie/s liiuy vtny iiom bloit fo btoif MlK KSVIl Lb •W INSTON SALfcM •HIL.H P(JINI ebU t t NSbOkU« Ib/N M A IN S I M O C K S V IU E Hftofu' 6 J4 J 16b M O N FRI 9 6 S A iU R O A Y 9 6 ■ It X I NC. T ON hy K;i(hy Tcinilinson Slalc Huroaii i)f lnvosli(>nlion officer D.ivp Campbell was oalli’d in Wed nesday morning to investigate the 'f^iesday .1:45 p.m fire at Jeffco, hie. wliicli destroyed Iwo oul of three buildings here. Over 2(X) firemen l)atlh-d tile blaze for approximately hours, as plume.s of ■smoke and fire billowed toward Ihc sky. Members of the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department were stationed al the cite all night to assure lhal Ihe fire was under control. Damage to the two buildings used for storage of furniture manufactured by Ihe adjacent plant, is estimated al $I million dollars. Fire officials siid, plastics stored in the buildings caused Iho fire lo give off extreme heat and a choking black smoke. One fire department had to hose down n truck lo keep the paint from scorching, even though il was ,'iO yards from the fire. W.P. Harrison, owner of Jeffco. commented that Ihe fire, the worst in Davie County since 1955, did not cause any damage lo the manufacturing and office building located a few yards from the burning debris. At the scene of the fire, Harrison said the back portion of the building con tained 55 gallon drums of highly flam mable chemical solvents. “If the fire reaches lhal building, its all over. Harrison said yesterday afternoon. She’ll blow sky high." The 200 firemen from B Davie Counly Volunteer Departments and members of Ihe Clemmons Volunteer Fire Depart ment, braved the intense heat and toxic fumes to battle the blaze. By 6:00 p.m., Ihe fire was contained to the Iwo buildings adjacent to the manufacturing plant. The threat to the manufacturing building had passed, but fire officials remained on the scene all night lo combat other outbreaks. Jeffco, Ine. located at the intersection of Highways 158 and 801, employs ap proximately 70 people. The nlant B i g J e f f c o B u i l d i n g D e s t r o y e d B y F i r e S B I C a lle d In T o In v e s tig a te A rs o n ------- we can do. The fire was just too far gone when we got the ca ll" Holt Howell, chief of Ihe Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, said the building had been recently inspected. Tliey knew thal any fire would be devastating since the buildings were filled with highly flammable plastics. Also firefighting efforts were hindered by the lack of windows for water access. When firefighters arrived al the scene, the only sign of fire was at Ihe rear of (he building in a ventilator shaft. Within minules flames shot through the roof causing minor explosions. Glenn Howard, county commissioner and firefighter described the sound as "a stick of dynamite exploding beneath water. ■ Several firemen battling the blaze were overcome by the Intense heat. Four were taken lo Davie County Hospital for Ireatment. Johnny Frye, Emergency Medical director identified the four as Lester Allen, Ronnie Foster, Ty Smllhdeal, and I)<Mok Harpo. All were treated and ri'leased. Several others, their names nol available, were also transported to f-'orsylb Memorial Hospital for treat ment Others, including Donald llulherford of Cenler VFD, were treated nl Ihc scene hy He.scue Squad members, "Men literally fell in their tracks, .said one fireman. "Tlie intensity of the heat was .so high nol to mention the toxic fumes from burning p|^stic," Harri.ion said lhat the fire would not affect Ihe jobs of the 70 Jeffco, Inc, employees. He added that some might Ik- involved temporarily in Ihe clean up of the 40,000 square foot buildings. Over 400 people lined Ihe higbway.s to watch Ihe blaze as huge billows of smoke danced in the sky, Al one point, firefighting efforts were hindered when a drop tanker, filling with water at Bermuda Run, could not get to the fire scene because of heavy traffic. (sec related stoiy and photos on page ^ produces barber and beauty shop chairs and some office furnilure and is a major supplier to Ihe entire southeast. W.P. Harrison said lhal the plant closed down daily al ■1:.'iO p.m. The building in which the fire started is used slruclly for storage. No employees work in Ihis area. Harrison said thal nnhodv «hnnlri have Firem en battle the blaze that threatened several buiidingti near the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 late Tuesday afternoon. (Photo by Itobin Fergusson) been close to the area. He added that Ihere was no power in Ihe buildings after :t::io p.m. sincc a master switch is thrown daily al Ihe close of working hours. He wouldn’t comment on the origin of the fire, but indicated he believed it was set. The fire call came In at 3:45 p.m. Tue.sday lo local dispatchers. Smith Grove, which services the area, responded to Ihe call. Within minutes, 7 other local units and one from Oem- mons were dispatched. Firemen literally fell in their tracks from toxic fumes and heat exhaustion while trying lo battle the blaze. One fireman summed it up by saying, “its a tragedy" All these trucks and nothing Jeffco owners Jeff Harrioon and W.P. building. ’Red” Harrison watch their burning N o O r i e n t a t i o n D a y Schools Prepare For Aug. 24th Opening Summer vacation comes to a close as local teachers report to work Monday August 17. Students will start the new school year Monday, August 24, one week later. Local school officials seem well prepared for the coming year. Prin cipals from each of the 9 county schools met Monday with Board of Education officials, marking the countdown for the 1981-82 school year. Jack Ward, associate superintendent of schools said thal students will not have an orientation day this year. The first day of school. Monday. August 24, will be a full school day. The schedule for classes is as follows : All elementary schools-9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; Davie High School-8:45 a.m.-2:52 p.m.: North Davic Junior High-8:35 a.m.-3:20 p.m.; Soulh Davie Junior High-8:30 a.m.-2:52 p.m, Davie County will lose five teachers and six aides this year, a result of recent legislation changing personnel allocations in grades K-3, The formulas is based on a one aide to 28 student ratio rather than the one aide to 26 students previously required by law. A complete roster of leachers Is ex pecled lo be released by local Board of Education officials this week. Bus routes will also be announced. Sen. Jesse Helms To At Picnic Here Thursday Speak The 101st Annual Mocksviiie Masonic Picnic is scheduled for Thursday. August 13, at Clement Grove with U.S. Senator Jes.se Helms as featured speal^er. Senator Helms, recognized as one of the most influential Republican Senators in Congress, will speak at noon beneath the famed arbor. Lester P. Martin, Jr., program committee chairman for the 101st event, announced that the morning program will also include a concert by the Davie High School band under the direction of Robert Patillo and a musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Choir. The Masonic Picnic originated in 1878 as a means of providing funds for Oxford Orphanage. In the 1930’s the event was cancel!^ twice because a ban on public gatherings during an Infanliie paralysis epidemic. R. C. Lee Riding Devices officially opened the event Monday with the un- vlcling of many rides and midway at tractions. People thronged the midway nightly lo enjoy the famed Masonic Picnic rides. Special performances were scheduled beneath the arbor nightly. Surbarban Country performed Wednesday at 8 p m . Thursday's special evening entertainment Includes a clogging demonstration by the Dreamland Dancers at 6:30 p.m.; Miss Gina Britt with banjo and clogging at 7 p.m.; Farmington Blue Grass at 7:30 p.m. and Ihe famed Harvesters Quartet at 8 p.m. The Crusaders will perform Friday at 8 p.m. Wade Leonard Is chairman of the evening programs. Due lo the loss in federal reim bursement and commodities, the lunch prices for the opening of the school term are as follows: __ Grades K-6 $ 65 Grades 7-12 .75 Reduced Price .35 Adults Extra Milk - students .20 Extra Milk-adults 25 For those schools that have a break fast program, prices are as follows: Students $ .45 Reduced pricc .30 Adults .50 The above lunch prices are subject to change as more information is received regarding state and federal support of the student lunch program. School insurance will be offered at all schools for $7.00 per student and 12- month coverage for »32.00 per student. Town Hall M eetin g Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner, D-N.C.. will hold an old fashioned town hall meeting Friday (August 21) in Mocksville. Klvin Jackson of Carthage, llvfner’ii district administrator, said the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Ihe Mocksville Town Halt. The public is encouraged to attend the town hall meeting. Hefner said, “I want to hear what the cititens of Troy and Montgomery Couhty have on their minds. I’m going to listen and not to give a speech.” Hefner is scheduling other town meetings in August in Troy. Monroe, Albemarle, Wadesboro, l.aurinburg, Janesville and Con cord. DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525 MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) SIO.OO Pci Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside Of Slalc TH URSDAY, AUGUST 13,1981 48 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents Town Receives Grant For Rich Park A $20,115 federal grant for purchase of lights at Rich Park has been approved by the U. S. Department of Interiors. The office of U. S. Congressman Bill Hefner made the announcement Friday from Washington, D. C, Hefner stressed the importance of the grant, adding that only three in the 11 county district were approved. Mocksville, Boonville and Marshville received federal grant monies de8cril>ed by Hefner as “very scarce." Terry Bralley. Mocksville Town Administrator said local officials were "delighted" by the grant's approval. He added the announcement came as quite a surprise, admitting that town board members has almost given up hope. Bralley said that Mocksville applied for the $20,115 matching grant December 1, 1979. He stressed that the local lown board did everything possible to see lhat the grant was approved. But after almost two years of waiting, he said a lot of MocksviUe residents blamed town commissioners for the delay. "A lot of people feel that the town board was dragging its feet," said Bralley. "This is absolutely not true." He described the two year wait as “the old federal game." The town board had no wav of knowine if the grant would be approved,” he said. "They (the federal government) may or may not give it...it's as simple as that. “We had to wail to find out jusfTIlce everyone else." The money will be u ^ to purchase 30 lights for Rich Park. The project is expected to cost $40,000. Bralley said the biggest expense will be the purchase and instaUation of poles, getting a new transformer and placing aU electrical wiring underground. He added that town board recreation committee is in the process of accepting bids for the work. Liehts operational no later than 120 days after actual work begins. Bralley described the present lighting system at Rich Park as “poor and an tique." The lights and the poles are in terrible shape." said Bralley. “Tlie entire system is to the point of being dangerous. He added that since official word of the grant is in hand, work on the new system wUl begin as soon as possible. Food Stamp Recipients Required To Report A Federal law requires the 600,000 food stamp recipients in North Carolina to report changes in their circumstances to the Department of Social Services immediately. Karen M. Smith. Acting Director of the Davie County Depart ment of Social Services says only cer tain changes fall within the Federal requirements. For example, Ms. Smith states that if a client finds employment, changes his address, or has a change in the number of people in his household, he should notify the Food Stamp Office within 10 days. This will ensure the household of receiving the number of food stamps to which they are legally entitled. In some instances, it is to the client's benefit to report a change. If a household member’s income stops or decreases, the whole family may be entitled to an increase in the number of stamps received monthly. “There is a State-wide push to cut down the number of food stamps erroneously issued," states Ms. Smith. “One of the ways to accomplish this is by making each recipient aware of his or her rights and responsibilities.” At the time of certification, each household is given a Change Report Form, along with a self-addressed envelope. When a change occurs, the form should be completed and returned to the Food Stamp Caseworker. Changes may also be reported over the telephone or by making a personal visit to the Food Stamp Office. S e e S p e d a l S e c t i o n C T h e 1 0 1 s t A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c I s T h u r s d a y ""*■*> things to many ix opir, but inostlv lo kids >»'» “ I«« of fun. They love to ride Ihe rides, eat the Junk food, and'play Ihe games. It's a major event for them. Here little Kelly Roger, gives !H i_ .ilUL ...1.)!'” !,^“. “I* «'•ll**' swings. At right t'hrlstie Mando and tier grandpa Nick have a lillle fun un Ihe Merry-Go-Round. In Ihe cenler photo, a few kids take, whal is for them, a bigtonia ride. (PhutoK by robter) T r a f f i c C o n t r o l S t r i k e D o e s n ’ t A f f e c t D a v i e 'Ihc strike ol Iho Million's iiir tDiffic foiitrotlors hns nol hjui nnioh offool on avinlion in Davie Counly. It’s been nioslly business as usual al Iho oounly's two local air[xirts In'causo Iheir Irnffie is not eonlrolled by Ihe federal employees. Holh Twin Lakes and Sugar Valley airports are "uncontrolled fields", to use RovernmenI parlance. Tliis simply means lhal Ihe traffic at Sugar Valley and Twin Lakes is nol under the control of an FAA operated control lower. Pilots taking off and landing at these fields may coniniunicale wilh a ground based radio slalion or with each other for traffic advisory; or they don't have to comniiinicatc al all. Standard patterns for arriving and departing aircraft arc flown and separation is maintained by the "see and avoid" method. Thousands of such airports operate across the counlry and niid-Air collisions seldom (wcur. Neither Twin Liikes or Sugar Valley is served by iiny type of »ulieduled uir carrier. The biggest effect of Ihe strike on Ihc people al Twin Lakes has been the inability to make long trips if the weather was bad along the planned route. Aircraft flying in low ceiling and poor visibility conditions, as well as, those flying in solid cloud, must be on an "IF R (Instrument Flight Rules) flight plan", in accordance with government regulations. The primary job of the controllers is lo keep IF R flights separated and moving through the system smoothly. Wlien the controllers struck, the numtier of air craft that could t№ handled safely was reduced. Small general aviation air craft, such as Ihose based in Davie Ojunty, arc near the Ijotlom of the F A A ’s priority list. Commerical carriers, such as Piedmont, Eastern, Delta, United etc, are at the top of the list bi'cansc llu'yobviously c.'irry more people per aircriift movenicnl, th.'in do snijill phuu's. This is why airline schedules were virtually unaffected hy the strike. Until lale lasl week, aircraft weighing less lhan l2,ri(K) pounds were being denied clearances on IKH flight plans. Tliis was because regional control centers like those nt Atlanta. Washington, (^hiciigo and Indianapolis were not staffed to handle a high con- cenlralioii of traffic. Si-veral people from Twin Lakes were attending a national fly-in lasl week in Oshkosh. Wisconsin and were denied an IFH Clearance when they started home. 'Hie result was mainly an inconvenicncc as Ihe planes had to fly around bad weather ralher than through il. Planes operating from Twin Lakes and Sugar Valley generally fly under "V KK " (visual flight rules) and do nol have to be under Ihe auspices of a controller. It weather conditions (lelcrioratc to a certain point however, VFH flight is prohibited. Ceneral aviation flights were not banned al airports like Smilh Reynolds in Winslon-Salem, and Ihe regional airport in Greensboro. Traffic has declined at these two fields over the last few years so lhat the supervisors and non-strikers easily handled the workload. Several strikes at both Winston and Greensboro returned lo work within the first week of Ihc walk out. The primary business at fields like Twin Lakes is fuel sales and flight training. Both of these were at normal rales according lo airport spokesmen. The air charier business was also up slightly in some areas. As of Monday, Ihe government had sent dismissal notices lo over B,000 of the striking controllers. The air traffic controllers strilte has not had much effect on small airports liice Davie County’s Twin Laices. Fuel sales, aircraft rental, and flight training have all stayed about the same so far. (Photo by Garry Foster) Airports liice Twin Lakes have no tower manned by government paid con trollers. Traffic is controlled in part by a ground advisory station but mostly by conscientious pilots looicing out for the other guy. New South Davie Students To Register Parents who have recently moved into the North Davie Jr. High School district and have not registered their student for classes should come by the school during the week of August 17-21 and get your child scheduled for classes. Classes at North Davie will begin daily at B; 35 a .m. and school will dismiss at 3:20 during the 1981-82 school year. August 24 is the first day for students and this will be a full day of school. Breakfast and lunch will be served on this day. Breakfast will be 45 cents and lunch is 75 cents. Students will pay daily in the cafeteria for their meals. Students may eat breakfast, if desired, on the first day and then go directly to their appointed registration areas, or they may register upon en trance to the school at the following places: seventh graders will register in the media center, eighth graders in the lobby, and ninth graders in the auditorium. Student fees will be $5.00; student insurance, if desires, is $7.00 for school day or $32.(K) for 24-hour coverage A check for the total charges may be made payable to North Davie Jr High School. Allstudents will be assigned a locker and the student may purchase a combination lock if he or she so chooses. After initial adjustments and changes, school buses shall arrive at the school at 8:15 a.m. and depart after loading al 3:20 p.m. Parents who drive students to school should use the front parking lot at the school for loading and unloading. A schedule of school bus routes will appear in Ihe August 20 edition of the Davie C h e c k F o r H o H p i t a l June Young, President of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, is shown above presenting John Frank, Hospital Administrator, with a check for f2,8UU.UU. This money is to be used for the renovation of seven rooms in (he iiospitui. Hie project to beautify many of the rooms in tJie hospital has been quite sutce^ssfui. Eight rooms now remain to be renovated. The hospital would very much appreciate any help lhat any individuals or civic groups in this area might give. "The Hospital Auxiliary would like lo lake this opportunity lo Uiank the citUens of Davie County and tlie surrounding area fur Uieir cuntinued support of our projects. We are proud of our hospital and our lom niunlty,” said Ms. Young. S h e r iff’ s D e p a rtm e n t SH ER IFFS DEPARTM ENT A 1977 Datsun belonging to Randall Steven Messick reported stolen August 4 in Winslon-Salcm was recovered by the Sheriff’s Department August 6. Jerry Milton Oews, 39, of Rt. 1 Mocksville was arrested Friday, August 7 and charged with failure to appear. Jo Anna Cordova of Rt, 8 Mocksville reported vandalism to a car Friday. Miss Dordova lold officers when she slopped al Horn’s 76 Truck Stop to buy gas she noticed sugar placed in the gas spout of a vehicle belonging to Linda Carter of Rt. 8 Mocksville. Jeffery Louis Stiles, 20, of Rt. 5 Mocksville was arrested Saturday, August 8 and charged with failure to appear in Yadkin County. Kenneth D. Barnes, 22 of 50 Watts Street Cooleemee was arrested Saturday and charged with com municating threats. Tony Harris Price, 16 of Rt. 7 Mocksville was arrested Friday and charged with making harassing phone County Enterprise-Record. Students will be given handbooks explaining school rules and regulations during the first day of school. Parents should also read these handbooks carefully. Student vacation days and holidays for Ihc 19B1-B2 school year are; Sept. 7 - Labor Day Oct. 29-30— -Teacher workdays November 11— Veteran’s Day Nov. 26-27— -Thanksgiving Dec. 21-Jan. 1— Christmas Jan. lB-19 --Teacher workdays March 24— Teacher workday April 12-16— Spring vacation Parenis will receive letters con cerning initial meetings of the PTSO and Boosters' Club and are urged to par ticipate in the activities of these organizations. Im p ro p e r P arking Charged in M ish ap The driver of a parked, unoccupied car was chargcd with improper parking when his car was struck in the rear on August 8. Frank Frost had parked the 1973 Ford partially on the pavement of Pineville Hoad. Huth Hankins Brock, 6», of Rt. 5, Mocksville was traveling down Ihe road and did nol see the parked car due to the headlights of oncoming traffic. Her 1976 Chevrolet struck the Frost car from behind. Trooper A. C. Stokes reported no in juries. He estimated damage to the Frost vchicle al $10 and damage to the Brock vchiclc at $45«. Vehicles Collide In Parking Lot Two cars headed for the same parking space in the Ellis Center parking lot collided on Monday, August 3. John H. Wagner, 67, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, driving a 1966 Ford and Judith Hicks Spry, 3«, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, in a 1979 Datsun struck each other as Iwlh aimed for the same parking space Neither driver saw the other. 'I'rooper A (; Stokes rc|)orted no in- jui'K's and no charges. Damage to Ihe Wagner vehicle was i-htiiiiated ut $45 and $20U to Ihe Spry vclili'le B lo o d m o b ile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at (he National Guard Armory Tuesday. August 18. Hegistratlon Is from 9:00 a.m. I2::<« p.m. The event Is sponsored by Davie County 4-IIer’s. S outh Davie Classes To Be Posted When students arrive at South Davie on August 24 they should find Iheir names which have been posted on the bulletin boards and which show their homeroom assignments. Eighth and ninth grade students should look for their names on the lists which have been posted in the cafeteria and seventh grade students should look for their names on the lists which have been posted on Ihe bulletin board in the main ’ hall . Students should go directly to their homerooms as soon as they find the location. South Davie cheerleaders and faculty will be available to assist students in finding homerooms. Students will receive their schedules and olher information including a copy of Ihe Student-Parent Handbook from the homeroom teacher. The Youth Davie Student-Parent Handbook was designed lo inform both students and Iheir parents about South Davie’s policies and procedures. We encourage parenis lo ask lo see Iheir child’s copy. Please be aware thal the daily schedule at South Davie has been changed this year. School will begin at 8:30 and students will be dismissed at 2:52. Students should bring their five dollar supply fee and either seven dollars (regular coverage) or thirty-two dollars (24-tir coverage if they wish to purchase school insurance. We suggest that you use a check made out to South Davie in paying fees. The price for lunch will be 75 cents and breakfast will be 45 cents. Police Dept. Food stamps valued al $6« were reported stolen from Duke Woolen and Sons Used Cars. The larceny was reported lo Ihe Mocksville Police Department by Melvin Whitlock. LawTcncc Wesley Polls reported damage lo his 1976 Chevrolet. Polls found a dent kicked in a door wilh a bare foot The policc department reported prints were nol liflable from the door. Damage was estimated al $50 Larry (Jaitlier of HI ] Mocksville reported an eight Irack stereo stolen from bis car al Miller's Keslaurajit Satuiday, August H Kstinialed value of the stereo is $25. calls. No bond was set. Trial date was August 10. James B. Stephenson reported a breaking and entering at his mobile home on Rl. 3 Mocksville around 1:00 a.m. The subject entered through the back door. Nothing was taken. A babysitter had seen a male subject in the yard earlier that nighl. Grant Sain Wagner reported a larceny of a mailbox from his home at Rt. 3 Mocksville on Sunday. The mailbox was valued at $35. William A. Peck, of 201 Golfview Drive, Advance, reported the possible larceny of a tire and rim on Tuesday, August 4. The tire and rim were in the trunk of a BMW when Peck bought the car two years ago. He discovered the tire and rim, worth $200, missing when he was trading the vehicle. Emmie Billings, of Rt. 4, Advance, reported the theft of a radiator from a 1974 Chevrolet on Wednesday, August 5. The radiator was removed and the baltery cables were cut. Teresa B. Williams, 20, of Rt. 3, Ad vance, was arrested Wednesday, August 5, and charged with larceny. D river Is Charged An Advance man was charged with hit and run and careless and reckless driving after a rear-end collision on Noah’s Ark Road Monday, August 3, the Highway Patrol said. Jeffery Brian Webb, 21, of Rt. 2, Advance, was ch-iving a 1971 Pontiac when he struck the rear of a 1977 Chevrelot truck driven by Dwight Linnie Myers, of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Webb did nol stop, bul drove away from the scene. J.L. Payne estimated the damage to Myers’ truck al $250 and $300 to Webb’s Pontiac. W reck On 1-40 An Ohio man lost control of his car on wet pavement and struck a guard rail in Ihe east bound lane of 1-40 Saturday, the Highway Patrol said. Michael R. Spoomer, 20, of Carlisle Ohio, was driving a 1965 Ford when he spun oul on the wet pavement and struck the guard rail. No injuries were reported in the ac cident. Trooper J.L. Payne estimated Ihe damage lo the car at $400. Spooner was charged with having improper equipment. C o rre c tio n In the August 6 edition of the En terprise-Record, the story concerning the probable cause hearing of John CHarence Mischler should have read as follows. Mischler goes on trial in Sep tember on charges of first degree rape and burglary. Donna Register Campbell, the victim was Ihe only person to take the stand. A ninth grade drop-out, Mrs. Campl>ell married John Campbell on May 29,1981. She said Mischler’s brother was a friend of her husbands, and that Mischler had visited them twice wlien they were livlns in a trailer shortly after their marriagf She testified lhat Mischler had never visited them in the apartment they no» occupy. The Campbells live in a small apartment complex behind Davie County Hospital. Courses O ffered At Davie County H ospital “The Nurse and North Carolina Law”, a course offered in conjunction with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be held August 19 and 20 in Davie County. Janice McDaniel, educational coor dinator at Davie County Hospital, said the two part session will utilize the program produced by UNC-Chapel Hill regarding the nurse and legal ramifications of professional practice. The scope of licensure and health related statutes will be covered. The two part course will be held Wednesday and Thursday, August 19 and 20from 7p.m.-lO p.m. each night in the Davie Hospital classroom. The course is geared towards Registered JMurses and Licensed Practical Nurses. A maximum class size of 25 has been set. The course will be taught by Ann Sliller, director of nursing at Davie County Hospital and Grady M c aamrock, attorney at Law. Class credits include 6 CERPS; 6 CEAPS; 6 hours MICN-CE. Certificates will be awarded from UNC-Chapel Hill after the program is completed. Upon completion of the course par ticipants should be able to descritie the scope of professional nursing practice as defined by the new nurse practice act and by N, C. law; and define negligence and malpractice as it relates to liability and scope of practice. Participants will also l>e able to discuss the legal importance of con fidentiality and define breech of the same; identify high risk patients and families for potential litigation proceedings; and describe the legal rights of patients, families, nurses and medical slaff regarding consent for treatment, surgical procedures, pharmacy laws, abortion, sterilization and birth control. .D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. I'liljlished every Thursday hy tlic D A V IK I’lJH LlSH lN t; C O M Î’A N Y M O C K S V IL L K i :n 'h :i u ‘R IS i : 1916 I9.'->H D A V II, R K .C O KD w m 19.5« C O O L K K M K K J O IJ K N A L 1906 1971 (Gordon 'I'onilinson ........................ICili'or-Piihlisher li«‘cky ,Siiyiler Director of Advertisiii;; Second ('.lass I’ostafic I’aid in Mocksville, 27Ü2B SllЦ S(:K ll*T l<)^ K A 'l’KS $10.00 per year in North Carolina: $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address Lhanges to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIIÎ COUNTY I-;NM,K1*KIS!: Ri:('()Ki). I HURSDAY, AU(;US'I l.i, l'»HI Jean II. Miller, a native of Mocksville. has been elected vice president In the Bond Department at Wachovia Bank and Trust ('ompany in W’Inston-Salem. Mrs. Miller joined Wachovia In 1%{I and in l‘»7L* was named customer siTvice representative. She was elected in vestment officer In 1975 and In 197fi assumed her currcnt position as bond representative. She was promoted to assistant vice president in 1977. Mrs. Miller's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh II. Harpe of Mocksville. She and her husband Lonnie, also of Mocksville. make their home In Mocksville. Judge Hubert Olive H ubert Olive Jr. S tepping Down As D istrict Judge Hubert E. Olive. Jr. of Lexington. N.C. is stepping down after 11 years as District Court judge for the 22nd Judicial District. Effective Oct. 1, Olive said, he will resume a private law practice in Lexington. Olive’s father, Hubert E. Olive Sr., set the pattern his son was to follow in 1922, when he began Ihe first of three terms as judge of Recorder’s Court in Davidson County. Olive Sr. went on to serve as a Superior Court judge and a special judge. Olive went on to serve 19 years as a Superior Court judge between 1937 and 1964. He also won a term as state representative for Davidson County in 1933 and in 1952 received 265,000 votes as a Democratic candidate for governor. He died in 1972, two years after his son was appointed District Court judge for the district that includes Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties. Olive, 52, said that he prefers feeling like a part of the community, practicing law, to the isolation of a judge who must constantly travel through four counties. Olive began his career as a lawyer in Lexington in 1957 and was assistant solicitor from 1963 to 1969. He is in his third term as District Court judge, having been named chief District Court judge in 1970. Jack Cozort, legal counsel for Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., said that the governor will name a replacement In complete Olive's term, which expires in December 1982. C om m unity College System Seeks H elp From Students The North Carolina Department of Community Colleges has received more than 12,500 envelopes during the past week and is looking for 47,500 more. On July 31, more than 60,000 envelopes containing survey forms were sent to persons who graduated from a technical or vocational program in 1979-80 and those who were enrolled in such programs but did not re-enroll the following year. A second mailing to former students who did not return the survey forms is slated for Aug. 21 with the expectation lhat the second form will be completed and returned. The former students are being asked, amon){ olher things, lo evaluate Ibe courses they took and how the training they received prepared them for Iheir present job. "In essencc,” says DCC Stale President Dr. I.,ar-y J. Blake, "we are trying lo find oul jjit how good a job we hiive done in meeting the needs of these former sludenls who attended one of our community or technical colleges. "I urge all of you who receive one of the survey forms lo complete il. Your help on Ihis will benefit all of Ihc 58 in slilutions in Ihe Norlh Carolina com- munily college system enormously in conlinuing to provide top quality training for people to find gimd jobs in this slale," Uesulls of Ihe survey are scheduled for release in early fall. Fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departinentb and rescue squads resixjnded lo (lie foUowing emerKency calls recenlly: Mocksville fireinen were called lo Campbell Hoad on Monday, August 3 when smoke was reporled coming from a residence there. The Cooleemee Depart mem res|Kmded to a house fire at the home of Mike Owens on Duke Strc*<*t The August tt fire rejxjrtedly started in a mattress The Jerusalem Kire Dfparlmeiit was called t(i back up the C<xjleemee Department at the house (ire on Duke Slreet OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVIUE N.C G a N G ' B O C K B A C K - T O - S C H O O L S A L E CONTINUES THIS WEEK Great ways to go back to schiool from our Bugoff!®ri'C=. collection 6 . 8 8 1 0 2 3 . 8 8 reg. $9 to $28 Prices lhal help the budget! blazer: polyester and wool llan- nel. Tan, navy, 7-14, regularly $28 .............................23.88 »kirt: pleated acrylic plaid. 7-14, regularly $ 1 3 .................10.88 p u llo v e r sw e a te r; O rion* acrylic. Colors galore. 7-14. regularly 9.50 .................7.88 shirt; polyesler/collon oxiord. White, pastels. 7-14, regularly $ 1 2 ...............................7.88 trouser: double pleats. Poly- esler/cotlon twill. 7-14, regularly $ 1 3 .............................10.44 Striped shirt; polyester/cotton jersey. 7-14. regularly 10 50, 7.88 trouser; polyesler.'collon cordu roy. 7-14, regularly $14 ...11.44 striped shirt; polyester/cctton. Round collar, ribbon tie. 7- 14.regularly $10 ..............7.88 Bhirt: buttondown oxford weave. Polyesler/collon. 4-6X. regularly $9 ................................6.88 BOVS LEVI JEANS D E N IM AN DCO RD URO Y POLYESTER AN D C O n O N REGULAR - S L IM S - STUDENTS - HUSKIES U s u a lly 4 4 .5 0 to 4 7 .5 0 1 1 “t. * B O YS K N IT S H IR T S ASSORTED STYLES Usually ^ 5.00 to U 4 .0 0 * 3 “ i .’ 1 0 * i G IRLS L E V I JE A N S DENIM ANDCORDUROY SIZES 7-14 Usually’16.00 to‘17.00 $ 1 3 * 0 BU G O FF P A N T IE S ASSORTED STYLES 2 0 % O f f BO YS T U F N R U F JE A N S POLYESTER AND COnON CORDUROY AND DENIM Usually’8.00 to'14.00 * 6 " i » ‘ l l " B O V S U N D E R W E A R •ARCHDALE -ALPHABETS Usually *3.19 to‘3.99 2 0 % « JU N IO R S A N D M ISSES C O R D U R O Y B L A Z E R S CAMEL RUST Usually’40.00 2 9 8 8 N O IRON M U S LIN S H E E T S FLORAL PRINTS KODEL POLYESTER AND COnON TWINS Usually >5.99 $ FULLS Usually’6.99 SPRIN G M A ID B E D S H E E T S NO IRON BLEACHED MUSLIN TWINS Usually *4.99 2 9 7 FULLS Usually’5.99 3 9 7 BOYS N Y L O N J A C K E T FLANNEL LINED CAROLINA-BLUE NC STATE-RED $ V V 8 8SIZES4-7 1 1 SIZES 8-20 $ 1 5 " I U N I O R S H IR T S POLYESTER ANDCOnON SHORT SLEEVES PLAIDS AND SOLIDS JU N IO R SHETLAND LOOK S W E A T E R S FULL FASHION CREW-NECK PUUOVER OF WARM ACRYLIC NYLON SMART WITH SKIRT OR PANTS AND LAYERED WITH SHIRT AND BLAZER SIZES S-M-L $ Reg’16 BLANKETS DRAPERIES BED PILLOWS 25%OFF O N E G R O U P MENS SHIRTS DRESS-CASUAL. 3 3 ’/3 % »f TO 5 0 % « f f SUMMER SANDALS Values to’32.00 7 0 % » F R E E NIKE T-SHIRT WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NIKE SHOE AT REGULAR PRICE 6 . 8 8 reg. $9 man’s plald ■ port shirt Polyester and cot ton. Western style s c a llo p e d flap p o c k e ts. E a s y care. Sizes S-XL. 1 1 . 8 8 reg. $15 men's great- fitting slacits Colton and poly- aster corduroy. Bell loops. Brown, khaki, navy, green 2 9 -4 2 " w aists. Mens Underwear •Hanes •Archdale •Andhurst 2 0 % O F F 6.44 reg. $8 man's easy-fit icnit shirts Polyester and cot ton stripes. Neat fa sh io n collar. E a s y m a c h in e care Sizes S-XL. Mens Jeans •Levi •Lee D e n im s -C o rd u ro y s 1 0 0 % C o tto n C o tto n -P o ly e ste r N y lo n B le n d s U s u a lly ’ 1 7 . 5 0 t o ’ 2 2 Town Adopts Cable Ordinance Tho lowii hoard passed an (irdinam’i' last \v(M'k allowing thctn lo soil a fran {‘hiso lo hrinn cahli' toh'vision lo Moi-ksvillr Davic ('(rfiimissionrrs .•jpprovivi a similar <)r<hnaiuM‘ in .haic for aroas otilsidi' of Mocksvillo The county is in tlu' priH’css (if fornun^ a cilizci'.s ad visory coinniillcc to establish guidelines for awarding the franchise, n move Mocksville may also consider, "We have to sit down and think about where we want to from here.” said Terry Bralley. town adminislrator. “We neeil to fiather information on whore wo want to advorlis*' for lhe franchise " A cable television franchise, onco in operation, would offer lhe town throe jH'rcent of ils ^»ross revenues. AKor tho franchise is awarded, (he company would have to build a reception tower and earth station for satellite signals, then contracl wilh Duke Power and Central Telephone for use of Iheir utility {K)les. Bralley said tho shortesl lime frame from tho awarding of tho franchise to when subscribers aro hooked intn th»* cable is probably 12 months. S t a n d B y Y o u r M a n ■I IVWII (OlM 'l I M IHl’HINI Kl ( (IRIl, nil liSI'A'i M ’I'I SI |:,l''^l ti An arrial view shows the sconi' of the big fire. (Photo by (larr.v Kosterl F i r e m e n A n d W i v e s B a t t l e B l a z e T o g e t h e r By Kalhy Tomlinson Tlie old saying goes lhat behind every good man is a good woman. This proved true again during the Tuesday :i:45 p.m. fire at Jeffco. inc. on Highway 15B east of Mocksville. Over 200 firemen were on center stage battling the almost impossible blaze. But behind the scenes, were their wives. II was unspoken law. ..there was a job to be done...and they were there to help. As firemen unwillingly faltered to the intense heat and smoke inhalation, their women were there lo lend a helping hand. One monitored the pulse of a fireman overcome by heat exhaustion. Another filled cup after cup after cup with ice and water, running endlessly to distribute them to the weary men. Another kept cool wet towels handy, ready to relieve an exhau.sled firefighter drenched in perspiration. It was a silent dedication. No one had to speak. Each knew the job before them...and set a rapid pace to get the best possible job done. Robert Tutterow, president of the Davie County Firemen’s Association, gave a rousing "thank you” to the many women from Fire Department Auxiliaries for their assistance. "You don’t know what il means, lo have them here,” he said. "They did a bang up job distributing ice and water to the men. It is a must, but a job that is sometimes forgotten by the public” There were lots of reassuring words. "Are you okay," are you okay,” said one auxiliary member to a firefighter reviving from heal exiiaii.slion. "We need more ice and water down here." another yelled. Find a cigarette for Ihis fireman, said another, watching as tlu* weiu’y fiiefighlei' lehtxed beside his truck As long as Ihe firefighters were there, so were Ihe auxiliary members. Dropping everything to help their men. these women worked Ihrough Ihe evening hours, supplying drinks and food for Ihe men Their organi/.alion was impressive. Wilhin minutes afler the staggering lilaze was rejxirled. auxiliary members were there with buckel afler bucket of ice and enough cold water and drinks to rioal a ship. One of several firemen overcome by smoke is attended to by members of the rescue squad and auxiliary. A pickup leaves with some of the valuable records salvaged from the building. Bids Sought For Trees On Fire Training Grounds The Davie County Firem en’s Association is receiving sealed bids until Sept. 14th for the trees on the proposed fire training ground. Representatives from the Association will be at the site beside Ihe Mocksville Elementary School in Rich Park this Saturday, August I5th at 10 a.m. All interest persons should be present at this time as conditions for the bid and boundaries will be covered. There is approximately ‘i acre to be cleared. Davie High Class O f 1 9 7 1 P lans Tenth Reunion The Davic High School class of 1971 will hold its tenth reunion Saturday, August IS. A covered dish from 11:00 a.m. - 2:0« p.m. at Rich Hark will begin the day. A dance at Hickory Hill Country club will feature that night l>eginning at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $10 per couple. Money will be taken at Ihe d(K)r. Buck Hall, class president, urges all class members to attend. “We’re ex pecting a large lurnoul," he said. "II should prove lo be a fun filled day Firem en from nine departments battled the blaie for many Tuesday. Registrars And Judges Of Elections Are Appointed hours, Davie Beekeepers W in State Aw ards Si-veral Davie (,'cmnty l)eekeepers attended Ihe N (' .State Beekeepers summer meeting in Buone N (' recently. 'i’wo Davie Beekf*e;x*rs won slale honors in Ihc honey judging' conlesl. They were William ('. I'helps of Cooleemee and 'I’om Whitaker of Koute 5, Mocksville. Phelps' enlry of Dark (^>mb Honey I'l'ulip Poplar J won i.sl prize ill the coiillj honey class. Wlillaker won 2nd pn/.e in Ihe ex traded honey class The various classes were judgeil on appearance, moisture conleiil. colfii. etc Also. Mrs, Pally Whitaker won Isl pri/e in Ihi- cooking with honey conli-sl Her enlry was Iruil & Honey Cookies, In accordance with N.C. Election I^ws Ihe Davie County Board of Elections have apjwinted a Registrar and two Judges of Elections for each of the twelve precincts of Davie Counly. Their lerm of office will begin on August 20, IIIHI when each will receive Iheir oath of office in the Courtroom of the Davie (.’ounty ('ourlhouse al 7::t0p.m., and will continue unlil August, 198:i. Ap- ixiinlments were made from recom mendations received from lx)lh the Davie (’ounty Democrat and Itepublican I’arly Chairman North Calahain: Registrar, James M. Anderson; Judges, Mrs I-onnie (Huthi Tutlerow. and (’harlie I.. Reeves. South ('al.'iloiln Keiiislrar, Thomas A. Carl No Filing The Hoard of Kleclions office reports no filings for Ihf* five seals available on lhe Mocksville Town Board So far, Mayor H (’ Smith is Ihe only candidate lo file for Ihis year's election Smilh, seeking his Ihird term as Mayor of Mocksville, filed August :i Mi-nibei's III Ihe Mocksville Town Board inchide Hob liall. I'at l.alla, Dr, I''iancis Shile, .1 (■ "Buster" Cleary, and l(u> Cat'liu'l 'I’llt- lllliig penoil ends al 12 lioim Aumisl 21 ner; Judges, Fred E. Cartner, and Mrs, W, L. (Mael Walker. Clarksville: Registrar, Mrs. .Jim (Brenda i Eaton; Judges, Mrs. (Jlenn (I’earlene) Reavis, and Mrs. J H. (Pauline) Harpe. Cooleemee: Registrar, Mrs. Larry (Pat) Cope; Judges, Jim Holt, and R. .Scoll Jordan, Farminglon: Regislrar, Mrs, (’, W, (Barbara) Allen; Judges. James W, Barnhardt, and James С Bowles, IH, Fulton: Regislrar, Aubrey Merrell; Judges. C, M, (Andy) An derson, and James M Bailey Jerusalem: Regislrar, David Davis; ,liiilges, Mrs, Dennis ijudy) (irubb, and Mrs Foy (Margaret) Cope, Norih Mocksville: Regislrar, Mrs, .Sadie Hall Taylor; Judges, Mrs, l/iuise (iailher, and Mrs 11, I,, Kiaynell) Hollar .Soulh Mocksville: Registrar. Mrs. Ciray I Margaret) Hendricks. Judges, Mrs, Ralph iShelia) Oliver, and Mrs W К il.inila) Jordan, East .Shady Crove: Kegislr:ir, Mrs, R I,. (Sally) Barney; Jiidui's, Mrs, Bill (Pan.sy) Ward, and Hic/iinond "D i.k" Vi,ül,4 w..., i It didn’l matter to whal department tho firemen belonged, there was an unspoken bond between the men and w’omen. If a fireman needed something, they did their level best to get it to him. Standing by your man...(hose four little w'ords sum it up. Thai’s whal Davie Counly’s Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliaries are all about. Thanks for a Job well done. V Will Hym an, Executive Director of the Mocksville-Davie Cham ber of Comm erce after 35 years in the field of medical equipment con sultation. Chamber Of Commerce Gets] New Executive Director Fire Chief Moll Howell of the Smith (¡rove VKD confers wilh an associate. The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce has a new Executive Director. Will Hyman, formerly a consultant with a medical equipment firm in Dallas, Texas stepped into that position Monday, August 10. He and his wife moved to Mocksville from Arlington, Texas and Hyman says, “I plan to stay here the rest of my life.” Tlie Chamber of Commerce is made of local businessmen and women. It is a representation of local businesses set up lo better the community and the business climate. Hyman says his job is "a lot of public relations” His job will include promoting Chamber of Commerce work and seeking out industries for relocation in the area. The new director stresses that in dustrial relocation enhances the tax base andemployment for Mocksville. Another important aspect of the job is encourageing local people to shop locally. Hyman commented that shopping in town is “something that people really need to think strongly about because they live here.” He added that it keeps the economy going and local merchants offer more personal service. Hyman said he was born in Rocky Mount, North Carolina so he was familiar with the state and this area. He cites Davie County as "a nice com munity” and said “everyone I ’ve met here so far is very friendly and very helpful.” C o l l e g e C o u r s e s O f f e r e d H e r e Mitchell Community College will be offering a series of college credit courses in Davie County this fall. Anyone who is interested in enrolling in one or more of these courses may do so at Ihe first class. The courses lo be offered starting in September are: BUS 163 ACCOUNTING PR IN C IPLES (4 Qtr. Hrs.) Items covered are plant and intangible assets, internal control, payroll systems, concepts and prin ciples, partnership, corporations, departments, branches, practical problems and case studies. 9-15-81 to 12- l.')-81, Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m. to 9 :00 p.m., cost $16.25 plus book, Instructor, Mr. L. Don Foster, class held at Davie County Hospital classroom. ENG 151 COMPOSITION I (3 Qtr. Hrs.) A course in expository writing designed to develop purpose and organization. Emphasis on topic sen lence, paragraph patterns, formal outline, expository essay. Study of models Review nf eramtn.'ir and spelling 9-9-Bl to 11-18-81, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., cost $9.75 plus book. Instructor: Mr. Danny R. Lawrence, class held at South Davie Jr. High School. HIS 251 U. S. HISTORY I (5 Qtr. Hrs.) TTie backgrounds of history, settlement, constitutional development, and union, along with manifest desiny and developing sectionalism. The course covers the period through 1865. 9-8-81 to 1-19-82. Tuesdays. 6:30p.m. to 9:30p.m_ cost $16.25 plus book. Instructor: Mr.' Paul L. McCraw, class held at South Davie Jr. High School. M AT 171 IN T RO D U C TO RY S'TA'TISTICS (5 Qtr. Hrs.) The course will include distributions, computation of averages and measures of dispersion, probability distributions, elements of sampling, correlation, prediction, tests of hypothesis. 9-9-81 to 11-23-81, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. cost $16.25 plus book. Instructor: Mr. Foyell C. Brogdon, class held at South Davie Jr. High School. R E L 152 INTRODUCTION TO THE NEW TESTAM ENT (3 Qtr. Hrs.) This course will be an introduction to the New Testament material through a study of the Gospels, Acts, and selected materials from the Epistles of New Testament. The student should emerge from this introduction lo the New Testament wilh a deeper understanding of the Christian faith which is important lo he understanding of our con temporary culture. 9-8-81 to 11-17-81, Tuesdays, 3:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m., cost $9.75 plus, book. Instructor: Rev. Charles E. Bullock, class will be held at Davie County Hospital classroom. Anyone desiring to preregister or who need further information about these classes should contact Mrs. Janice McDaniel, Education Coordinator at the Davie County Hospital, 634-3546 or Tom Emly, Community School Coordinator for the Davie County Schools, 634-5921. Tobacco Growers Warned AgainslRushing Tobacco grov.'ers were warned Monday thal rushing harvest is beginning to hurt Ihem al the markel, as reflected last week in a sharp increase in the amount of leaf going into Flue-Cured Stabilization receipts. Dr. W. K. Collins, N.C. A gricultural Extension Service tabacco specialist, .said offerings of immature tobacco appeared to be the largest single factor in more leaf going under loan. Ivoan receipts last week on Ihc large Eastern Belt jumped lo almost 15 perceni of total sales, up from just over :i percent the previous week. A daily high of 18 perceni was reached last Thursday. Ihe last day of sales for the week. Tobacco falling into Ihe iininaturc to unripe grades made up 4H percent of sales on Ihe Easlern Belt last week, compared lo 30 (>ercent the previous week, according lo B (’. Langston of Ihe Agricultural M arketing •Service •Based on Ihese figures and whal I've seen on warehouse floors, I sus(>ect that some fanners may be becoming a lillle over anxious lo complete liarvesi and get to Ihe market," said Ciillins "We are telling them lo be patient, lhal Ihere is a lol of growing season left and harvesting tobacco before il is ripe will resull in disappoinlnient al Ihe markel." The Norih Carolina .State Universily crop specialist said sliarply higiier market prices lompared to those received last year may be Ihe rea.s(in farmers are in a imrry 10 leach Ihe market, I-^aslern Hell prices averaged over $102 per luiiulred pounds last wet‘k, up iilmiit $:i:i liver prices farmers rci eiveil lor the sjiiiie period 11 ] I'.mil ( tilhiis said the ({uality ol tl ' ...... icosoii aemana is up. "The potential of this crop is the highest we’ve had in some lime." the NCSU expert said. ‘But farmers need lo let the tobacco slay in the field until il is ripe in order to realize Ihis potential,” he cautioned. He added that harvesting lhe tobacco before il is ripe reduces yield as well as lowers quality of Ihe cured leaf. Yield losses of !5 to 20 pounds per acre are estimated for each day the tobacco is pulled before reaching optimum maturity. Collins said the only time tobacco should be harvested early is where leafspot diseases have set in. ‘"This generally is not a problem wilh our current crop,” he said. More growers are believed to be using a ripening agent to speed up harvest. Collins cautioned that, while this material can be used with good results, il should be used only on tobacco that has reached leaf maturity. This can be determined by testing il on a few plants before making field application. Social Security Questions And Answers People living in the Mocksville area can save time, money, and gasoline by using "teleservice’' when they have business wilh Social Security, Robert C. Thomas, Social Security district manager in Salisbury said recently. Teleservice is a S(>ecial lehiphone service which can Ik* used whenever a person, has any (juestions or problems concerning Social Security. In Mocksville the teleservice number is 634-2)16«, The best lime lo use teleservice to avoid busy signals is afler Ihe middle of thcmonlh. Of course. Thomas said, a person can call anytime if iiis or her business IS urgent. Teleservice can be used lo: ■ Apply for Social Security 01 Supplemental Security income payments. The ap- piicalion process can be started by lelephone and completed by mail. Apply lor Medicare, Change name or address in Social Securily iH-nefil records, Uepiirl a change in " ’ai'ital status. Report a change in work or earnings or other event lhal could affect checks. -Report a lost or stolen check or delayed payment. -Replace a lost or missing •Social Security or Medicare card. -Get help in completing Medicare claims forms. ■iiel a benefit estimate. MICKEY IS HERE Come See Me M- •• Located next to Foster’s Jewelers North Main Street PHONE 634-2626 10% OFF ALL PHONES in stock thru August 31,1981 Gary E. Prillaman, D.D.S. Announces The Relocation Of His O ffice O f Fam ily D entistry To 1 1 8 Hospital St. M ocksville Formerly Hospital Pharmacy across from Oavie County Hospital Phone (704) 634-6289 DAVIi: COUNTY |:NTI;RPRISI, RICOKD, HIURSDAY, AIKIIIST n, I'lK! W I T H n i I f P l u s 2 . 0 0 0 NEW COM PACT WITH 15 cu. FT. CAPACITY! GREEN STAMPS With Each Mafor Appliance Sold 19.6 CU. FT. HOTPOINT SIDE-BY-SIDE! ^ ft'*® AUTOMATIC ICEMAKÍR ROLL OUT WHEELS Model CTF15EB G 15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer 13 10.40 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity El 4.58 Cu. ft. freezer section ® Reversible door H Twin see-thru fruit/ vegetable pans ¡1 Efficient foam insulation. Model CSF20EA □ Twin covered dairy bins □ Full-width see-thru moat and vegetable/fruit keepers □ Removable freezer basket □ Juice and soup can storage □ 2 Portable egg racks d 2 Easy-Release^^ ice trays and storage bucket □ Just 30'/2" wide. 1 1 .8 C U . n . , 2 8 " W I D E W IT H M A N U A L D E F R O S T ! □ Fresh food compart ment defrosts automati cally □ Produce crisper □ C o v e r e d butter bln c o m p a rtm e n t □ A u t o matic light in fresh food comparlment □ 2 Easy R e le a s e ™ ice trays □ Left Hand Door Almond Only“ Model CTA12CA Freezer door shelf □ 2 Cabinet door shelves.just ’ 3 4 9 S , BIG CAPACITY C H EST OR ___ UPRIGHT FR EEZER S ! NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! INriNIIiH[AI ROTARY CONIROIS STAY-UPCAlROO*UNIIS RÍMÜVABií DRAWER IÜH LASTCIIANINC COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE! 6 Easy-Io-clean 30" oven-range ^ Surface unit "on" light ■ Removable trim rings/pans @ Lifl-oif oven door. Mudul nB525A '289 95 W/T UPRIGHT SP'ECIAL! 13 15,2 Cu. II. capacity Q Adjuslablo tempera ture conliol □ 4 Door Model FV15AJnst ’379.95 -Hxrt^MrLrvt: D Largo capacity ?5 3 cu It chest froo/er D Ruili-in lock U Intonor lirjht □ ? TjhOifig '.vire haskct'i [j VorlK.nl c.'ihintM (Jtvider I.',! Doiro'_it w.'Ut.M (¡lam Ü Urnif}(jin)'.no coniiol Model rH25CA CHEST SPECIAL! □ 16,2 Cu. II. capacity Q Adjustable tempera ture control □ Counter balanced lid Vi'th re cessed handle □ De frost water dram □ Foam case insulation. Model FH16Ajost ’379.95 " H r r t f X C y i j v t r a po 1 Cn ft lock LJ ? Ti VoiliC;il ( -i[-' oHjnal li')tit !' chnnt frno70r n Ruil(-in ¡'iiiKj '.vifo t^nskets □ lOt flivicler rj Po.'.cr-on i Dnfror,! ’.valer dram. Model FH20CA □ Large 1:3 cu. ft. capacity □ 2 Power levels n 35 Minute timer □ Handsome simulated wood grain cab inet □ Black glass front Model RE926YJnst '289.98HxrtpjcrLrijt 30" HOTPOINT S ELL-O U T PRICED! n 8 3 Cu II. chest Ireezer D Just 35Vs" wide L] Ad|ustable temperature control 1“! Gilding wire basket □ Fiberglass lid.Model FUeCA - § - H r t i f t j a ± r \ ± r □ 15 3 Cu It che.st free/or G Ruilt-in lock fj niidifiQ wiro t.);i‘',kol l;i vvatcf (Jiam □ Adjustahlo toni[)eiatuie contf(;l □ Magnelic (Joor seal Model rm5CA Model RB520T SEE THIS VALUE PACKED OVEN-RANGE!| 0 Porcelain-enamel-on- steel oven liner H Lift-off C ^ oven door ^ Removable V J l % U v « trim rings/pans ¡1 Surface unit "o n ” light ^ Clock and 60 minute timer. ’ 3 5 9 I I o tipjcrLrL±r CUSTOMER CARE D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 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 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . FREE DELIVER Y Courteous Dependable Service ___ ar .-TVK » 6 DAVIU COUNTY liNTURPRISH RKCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, l<)8l i I*-' JESSE JO N ES M EAT FRANKS JESSE JO N ES SLICED BOLOGNA » 1 5 9 JESSE JO N ES W HOLE H O G A T H E F F N E R ' S L A N D LB. U .S. CH O ICE FLA V O RFU L TENDER SIRLOIN TIP ROAST U .S.CH O ICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $ FRESH LEAN LB. 0 3 9 G R O U N D B E E F EXTRA LEAN SAUSAGE VA LLEYD A LE'S CH ICKEN FRA N K S BIG BUDDIES 6 9 " FRO STY M O RN CRISP FRYIN G CUBE STEAK "ffsa » 2 * ’ ,LB. LUNCH MEAT SPAM V* PO RK LO IN CENTER A N D END CUTS PORK CHOPS $1 4 9 LB. S U C E D B A C O N L IG H T & L IV E L Y I C E M I L K V2 G A L L O N $ ^ 0 9 EXTRA TASTE WITH A-1 SAUCE 10 oz. BOTTLE $ ^ 3 7 V A LLEYD A LE'S LUNCH M EAT PORK PICNIC 5 0 Z .P K G . ★ SAVE 16' 1 ic S A V E 9 0 « "Total chopping" Value 3 1 N; Imi'l SpiM I ! .j 1)Ic Iia d itn SftHGfccnStampf with this Coupon and Pur(.hase of One $19.95 or More Food order ^T E: limit Ot one food aonut COUDOr witn ucn c ,,-jo d only at Heffner's through / 1 0 0 /J August 19,1981 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH AUGUST IS, 1981 OF FOOD HCfFNffff'SWCCS DiKOUntPrm V W Ì SAVE 1 NEVf FREEDOM Any Day Pads 30 count ’1.89 50* KOTEX M ax i Pads 30 count ’2.69 56* NEW FREEDOM M axi Pads 30 count ‘2.99 50* GALA P ap er Tow els jumbo ro lls 73*14* WOODPLUS F u rn itu re Polish s o z .size 89* — 4LEMOr! 7 oz. SIZE P ledge F u rn itu re Polish ’1.29 14*1 TEXIZE Spray 4 W ash 22 oz. size ‘1.43 16*1 32 oz Spray & W ash R e fill size ’1.79 40^ 1 GLASS PLUS W indow C leaner s o z .size 53‘12* HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Fan tastic C leaner ^ oz. size ’1.69 40‘ texize CLEANER BROWN BOTTLE P in e C leaner 15 oz. size 55*14* TEXIZE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER S p rin g C leaner i &o z.size 55*14* G rease R e lie f 22 oz. size 85'34* texize P in e Pow er 15 oz. size 97*16* HEINZ HEINZ 57 SAUCE 150Z.B0mE $ « 5 71 it SAVE 60' JOHNSON’S FAVOR WAX $ 1 3 9BIG 12 OZ. SIZE ■ ★ SAVE 50* LAUNDRY RINSE DOWNY 33 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 34' DAVII-: COUNTY |:NTIü{I’UISI: KIXORD.TIIUUSDAY, AIKIUST 13, I4KI 7 O O D Y O U C A N . . . I ALL GRINDS B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N P O T P I E S J-F-G COFFEE C H IC K E N - B E E F - T U R K E Y 1 LB. BAG * SAVE 30' CHICKEN FLAVOR RICE-A-RONI 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 16' SVMP More savings! N CAMP'S RK& EANS 'C A N S ^ ilB w WITH ONE FILLED »TAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through August 15,1981 iRTHERN I S S U E SEALDSWEET UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE CRISCO HORTEN I NdtËM 46 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 22' INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 460Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 10‘ LOW CALORIE SMOKEY MOUNTAIN SWEETENER % m ì 9 8 5 * 8 5 16 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE40' 1 WITH ONE FILLED STAM^ PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only __Through 4 ROLL PACK WITH ONE FILLED ISTAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through August 15,1981 Ì COFFEE CREAMER I ^ ^ -k SAVE 30‘ D O LE kiC S O FT E N E R U N C E ^ I C O U N T r * S A V E 50* P A P E R T O W E L S 2 ..........5 1 0 9 Lettuce 26 OZ. SIZE JU M B O R O L L S ★ S A V E 4 9 * (Up to a M.OO^ refund) By mall when you buy 3 package* of lIpToc* atorage bag* PLAIN OR IODIZED MORTON SALT 2 9 « ★ SAVE 6* CHATHAM CHUNK DOGFOO 50 LB. BAG $ "Total Shopping" Value 3 1 No I :-' ’ bpecidl t n M u M -.h - st.n,. FOLGER'S COFFEE i n G C i p p l Q u ^ M I F f N f R ' S P R f C f S I “tsr* J U I C E 4 6 0 Z .C A N 8 5 * ^ ir S A V E 44« YOU SAVE 1 LB. BAG * SAVE AOi * 2 .0 9 HIGH POINT INSTANT COFFEE 8 OZ. JAR * 4 .1 9 * SAVE 30Í I“^AXWELL HOUSE INSTANT______COFFEE 10 0Z JAP ^ 3 ,5 9 • SAVE A06 SEE STORE OISPlAV FOR DETAILS CALIFORNIA < , RED OR WHITE NECTARINES > GRAPES 6 9 TAin PLUMS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT eoz JAR * 2 .7 7 COFFEE .sÂvB,r ÊkuiLiviaiim ÈSTtffÆ __ CYCLE 1-2-3-4 BEEF CANNED Dog Food 14 oz. CANS 3/’l“’14* LOG CABIN Syrup 12 oz. BOTTLE '1.07 8* H i / AURORA PRINTS 9 B athroom Tissue % ack^ ‘1.09 24* ■ / KOTEX REGULAR 1 S an itary N ap kin s 12 c o u n t 4.25 24* ■ NEW FREEDOM 1 " M in i” Pads 12 COUNT 89*20* 1 KOTEX REGULAR !| S anitary N apkin s ‘3.19 40* 1 KOTEX SUPER ¡^ S a n ita ry N a p k in s 3 0c o u n t ‘3.19 40* ■ f e j ü H k THESE PRICES GOOD T \o N L Y THROUGH AUGUST 15, 1981 DAVII (1)|1Ы|Л I NTI Kl’RISI KI'COKI), Till IRSDAV, AlKiUST !.<, IWI Report Shows Davie With Between 10% -15% Living In Poverty North Carolina countiesS(imr MO.IKHI hmisoholds in N'orih • ('iirollna wilh iipproximnloly BW),000 IMMipIc nre living in |H)vi-rly, nccording 1(1 II rrporl jasi complolod by Ibr Cenler fm Virbnn Affairs nnd Community I)(44'l(tpmonl al North Cnrolinn Slate University for the Stnte r>epnrtment of Human Kesourees. The report snys that ttiis represents about ir> (H'reent of the sinto’s np- proximnlety 2 million tiouseholds eonlaining Г).Н million people. Davie County has between 10 and 15 ix'reont in the poverty cateRory. "Kven though this is a significant decrense from Iho 992,00») people or 20.2 [)ereent of Ihestnte’s population living in IMiverty in 1970. Wc in Ihc Department of Human Uesources are deeply concerned about how proposed federal funding cutbacks in human services will affect North Carolina's 'truly poor' citizens," said iiocretary of Human Resources Dr. ЯпгаЬ T. Morrow. She emphasized lhat not only do many of these poor households have young children who need an adquate start in life, but that one^ialf of the households are headed by people who arc (Ю years of ago or older.’ The data in the report was colleclcd through a Statewide Needs Assessment Project sp9nsored by the Departmeni of Human Resources. The major objective of the project was to collect data to assist human services agencies in planning for the delivery of social services under the Title X X program. The center used a stratified multi stage sampling procedure to gather data from households. The final household selection was made using aerial photographs and road segments. In terviews were conducted bv trained interviewers in the sample homes. In terviews were conducted in 4,600 households across the state between 1977 and 1981. Other significant information con tained in the report: -Whites reoresent the maiority of b y p ) e r c e n t o f h o u s e h o l d s b e l o w t h e p o v * e r * t y l e v e l 2 1 - 2 5 % o v e r 3 5 % (58 percent) living inhouseholds povertv. -The majority of the poor households (58 perccnt) were headed by females. -Geographically. urban households represent 53 percent of all poverty households. -Heads of households are employed in .10 percent of the poverty households. -Only 23 percent of the povertv households have heads with 12 or more years of education. -Among households below the poverty level, approximately one-third are living in substandard housing. -One-third of the poverty households have at least one member who has a serious medical problem that requires frequent medical attention. Folk superstition has it that a bird which flies into a home presages ill fortune for the family, possibly the death of one of its members. Such a belief may well be tied into another: that birds may represent the soul? of the dead, returning to claim aiiotlier soul for the great beyond. Bird visitation, however - along with the attendant superstitions - is not my problem. Rather it is an in vasion bv bats, who conjure F o l k W a y s A n d F o l k S p e e c h B y R o g e r W h i t e n e r Ricky Price son of Mr. and Mrn. Woody Price was 5 yrs. old on Sunday. August 2nd. Ho celebrated hln birthday with a party on Saturday. August 1st. given at his home on Route 2. Advance. N.C. Ills guests Included sisters, cousinfi, aunts, and Grandma Tutterow. Mrs. Hazel Tutterow. For refreshments chips, ice cream. Ritz crackers with cheese, drinks, pickles and a little boy fishing cake which waff briked by his mother, were served. He receU'ed lots of nice gifts and cards. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow of Rt. 7. MocksvUle, NX. Computer Fair On Saturday and Sunday August 15th and 16th the Nature Science Center in Winston-Salem will present a "Com puter Fair"-a display of the wide range of small computers now avaUable to the average citizen. Thanks to new technologies, computers for business, for education, for personal finances and for entertainment are now for sale throughout the Triad. Representatives from the Byte Shop, Radio Shack, Long Engineering, S^le Vending, and Memco will be on hand giving visitors the opportunity to ask questions and try out some computers first hand. For those video game addicts, there will be a “Missile Command" Contest with battery-operated Computer Games as 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes. Registration for the contest costs only »1.00 and ends on August Uth. up all manner of superstitious dread: the possibility that someone is trying to bewitch you or possibly betray you, that bad luck may be im minent, that Satanic forces are threatening you, that death will come to your family or freinds. On three successive evenings recently bats have somehow made their way into the Whitener household, fluttering from room to room, dive-bombing family mem bers, and, in particular. scaring the daylights out of my wife and daughter. Females especially fear bats, il seems, because of another superstition: thal if a bat becomes tangled in a woman’s hair, it cannot be extricated except by cutting the hair. A further threat is that the action bodes either a disastrous luve affair or death. Also present is the vampire notion that the creature's ultimate target is the life's blood of its victim. The latter belief, of course, may be justified to an extent since one species of bat does feed on the blood of dom esticated anim als, particularly cattle. In ad dition it is known that bats are occasionally rabies- carriers. Perhaps much female hysteria over bats is tied into the mouse-like appearance of its body (the bat is a rriani- mall, plus its ugly face and sharp-edged teeth. In any event there was no rest for the Whitener women until, armed with a broom, I chased the creatures into the night. One interesting discovery camc from the experience. Free-tailed bats, it seems, were Ijeing organized into bomber squads in World War II until the creation of the atomic bomb wrote finis to the idea. The bat bomber program was dubbed Project X-ray and involved strapping time- bombs to the chests of the hats, niacins them into crates, and dropping them by parachute over enemy cities. Kept in a state of hiber nation by 40-dcgree (F) refrigeration they needed no food. Upon landing in enemy territory, they would wake from hibernation and crawl into the nearest building. 'Hiere tliey would chew through the straps holding the time-bombs and thus be freed for flight. Soon time-bombs, set by thousands of additional bats dropped across the city, woidd explode and wreck havoc on the enemy. As if traditional bat folklore wasn't enough to cause nightmares! Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, NC 28608. Tha fir« parking me ters came into service in Oklahom a C ity on July wen 18. 193Б. originally insti 150 Salt used in its pure form and in tho many chemi cals derived from il, di rectly affects almost all major industries. There's salt in shoe leather, in the dye of a hat and tons go in to the production of i Drayton Hall, Charleston, South Carolina - a property of The National Trust for Historic Preservation and the State of South Carolina. Majestically framed by live oaks - of which there are many live oaks in South Carolina - this national historic landmark if situated on the meandering Ashley River. Drayton Hall was a product of the plantation system that brou^it wealth, culture and grandeur to the South Carolina low coimtry. The early Georgian house is one of the most important examples of architecture in America. Built between 1738 and 1742, the house was held by the Drayton family through seven consecutive generations until 1974, when it was acquired by the National Trust for Historic Preser vation. Drayton Hall is jointly owned by the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States and the State of North Carolina, and is operated in cooperative with the Historic Charleston Foundation. The National Trust for Historic Preser vation is the only National non-profit private organization charted by Congress with the possibility to encourage public par ticipation in the preservation of sites, buildings and objects significant in American history and culture, its programs are supported by membership dues, en dowment funds, contributions and matching grants from the U.S. Department of the In terior, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service. Under provisions of the National Historic Preser vation Act of 1966, Drayton Hall is worth your time, open daily 10-4 except Tlianksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s. Recipes from the area: ALMOND MUSHROOMS 1 pound large mushrooms About I'/i dozen (Ac'cent) One-third cup drv bread Suzanne Says • • • crumbs 2 t easpoons lemon juice ■/» teaspoon rosemary >/¡1 teaspoon marjoram '/!) teaspoon salt >/4 cup finely chopped almonds I tablespoon caper's (op tional ) 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons finely chopped parsley First, heat oven to 350 degrees F. Wash mushrooms, remove stems and reserve. Pat mushroom caps dry with paper toweling. Sprinkle inside of mushroom caps with Ac’cent. Next, chop mushroom stems very fine. Combine bread crumbs, lemon juice, rosemary, marjoram, salt, almonds and capers. Spoon mixture into mushroom caps. Place in a greased shallow baking pan. Dot each mushroom with butter. Bake 20 to 25 minutes. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve immediately. CRAB M EAT QUICHE 1 8-inch unbaked pie shell 2 eggs 1 cup light cream 1 teaspoon Ac’cent ''/4 teaspoon salt Onc-sixteenlh teaspoon cayenne pepper 3 ozs. Swiss Cheese, grated 3 ozs. Gruver Cheese grated 1 tablespoon flour 1 can (6‘/i ozs.) crab meat, flaked First, heat oven t& 450 degrees F. Prick Iwttom and sides of pie shell with a fork. Bake until delicately brown, about 10 minutes. Beat together eggs, cream Ac'cent, salt, and cayenne. Combine grated cheese, flour and crab meat. Sprinkle evenly over bottom of pie shell. Pour cream mixture over top. Lower oven heat to 325 degrees. Bake quiche 4 5 minutes to 1 hour or until tip of knife inserted in center comcs out clean. Cut in small wedges for appetizers or large Dicces for a luncheon dish. CHICKEN AND GARLIC One-third cup olive oil 4 stalks celery cut into thii strips 6 sprigs parsley 1 teaspoon tarragon 2 whole clusters garlic I broiler fryer cut int< quarters Salt, freshly ground blaci pepper Nutmeg One-third cup Brandy. Heat oven to 375 degrees Pour olive oil in a casseroU that has a very tight fitting cover, add celery, parsley anc tarragon. Separate garlic intc cloves and peel. Cloves ol garlic will peel easily if each one is placed on a board and pressed hard with the side of a knife, or rapped smartly with the flat side of a cleaver. Do not smash garlic. Add garlic cloves to casserole. Sprinkle chicken pieces with salt, pepper and nutmeg Place chicken in casserole turning each piece of chicken in the oil and vegetables. Add Brandy. Cover top of casserole with a piece of heavy duty aluminum foil pressing it down tightly on sides. Place lid on top. Roast 1 '4 hours. Open casserole just at serving time. Serve with slices of French bread fried in butter or oil or pieces of toast. Spread garlic cloves and vegetables on each piece of bread or toast and cover with some of liquid in. bottom of casserolc. Happy cookin! Suzanne S U M M E R T I R E S A L E T R Y T O B E A T T H E S E P R I C E S The first golden disc awarded to a recording art ist in recognition of a mil lion sales, was Glenn Millar's ''Chattanooga Choo Choo," presented to Millar in 1942. 1 5 .3 7 2 % Thot% who! BB№nowpoying on 6-flioiith money moMnrtificiitM. 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 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 ■ ■ U ¥ J q f l l interest p e n a lty for e a rly w ith d ra w a l a n d p ro B f l . 1 # J . h ib it the ajn i|X )und in fi o f interest. * I iif.il.i, . AiJj'iJst II llll.. ,All, „..I I', 198) TOTAL PERFORMANCE A LL SEA SO N - STEEL RADI ALS 185/75R14 4 2 . 5 0 195/75R14 4 3 . 0 0 205/75R14 4 4 . 0 0 215/75R14 4 5 . 0 0 205/75R15 4 5 . 0 0 215/75R15 5 0 . 0 0 225/75R15 5 2 . 5 0 235/75R15 5 5 . 5 0 ROAD HUGGER RADIAIS 205/60R13 4 7 . 5 0 205/70R14 5 3 . 0 0 215/70R14 5 7 . 0 0 225/70R15 6 2 . 0 0 235/70R15 6 4 . 5 0 O UTLIN E WHITE LETTERS H IGH PERFO RM AN CE TIRES i k BoHy't Rfody To Roll Pridngi All Prices iRcbdet Ptderel Tu New V«iv* StaMt Free M o n a r c h Hundrodt Of Bloms, Rocopt and Usod Tiros To Rt Any Pockotbooki B a i t y ' s D i s c o u n t T i r e 634-2365 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-2365 DAVii;COUNTY i n ti;ri’kisi: k ic o k d.tihik.s d a v, au(;u.st h , i>i«i 'i w® I N R E C O G N I T I O N O F C O M M U N I T Y S E R V I C E One of the many virtues of Ingersoll-Rand employees is their dedication to community involvement... Shown below are pictures of Ingersoll-Rand employees who are participants in local Fire Departments and Rescue Squads. In total, they have given 400 years of dedicated service to our Community through their participation in these organizations. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the employees who are members of the various EMERGENCY ORGANIZATIONS in the area. Larry P. AllenMoeksville Fire Department 16 Years Robert L. Caudle Farniiiigloii Fire Dcpartniciii 15 Years Arthur E. Freeman Cooleemee Fire Dept.-12 Years MocksviUe Fire Department and DavieCo. Rescuc Squad-18 Yrs. William G. KeatonCuuitncy File Dcpattmciil 12 Years A Wlllaim F. O’NealDavie County Rescuc Squad 17 Years Jerry C. Seamon County Line Fire Department 4 Years Robert D. Tutterow, Jr.Center I'ire Department 4 Years (Uijchael B. Barney Cornatzer-Dulin l ire Department 8 Years o Larry H. Cope Jorusiilcni Tire Department Nu. 2 12 Years L Marvin C. Hellard Davie County Rescue Squad 23 Years Q David L. Krause Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department 6 Years William A. (Smokey) PottsDavie County Rescuc Squad Mocksville Fire Department 6 Years Mike J. Shannon Farmington Fire Department John R. Veach Davie County Re.scue Squad 7 Years n . .w m jm Donald W. Beck Jcrus;ilem l-irc Department No. I 1 7 Years O Clarence G. Elmore WiUium R. Davie Fire Department 14 Years rt James G. Hendricks County Line I'ire Department 5 Years Carl D. McCullohDavie County Rescuc Squad Cooleemee Fire Department 20 Years n Burley Wayne Renegar William R. Davic Fire Department 12 Years Gerald L. Shoaf Center Fire Department 1 Year n Jerry E. WebbCenter Fire Department 2 Years Franklin C. Boger Mocksville Fire Department 1 Year J Ann Folds William R. Davic I'ire Department 3 Years Q Terry W. Johnson Mocksville Fire Department 4 Years Kenneth R. Merrell Fork Fi/c Department 4 Years C. David Richie William R. Davic Fire Department 12 Years Mark N. Thorne County Line Fire Department 7 Years A Billy F. West Jerusalem Lire Department No. 1 7 Years T.R. Burton, Jr.Jerusiilem I'Ire Department No. 1 24 Years W.L. (Bow) Foster Davic County Rescue Squad 3 Years § Ronald G. Keaton, Sr. Yadkin Co. Rescuc Squad-7Years Yadkinville Fire Dept. - 5 Years Darrell L. Myers Mocksville Fire Department 3 Years r Jerry Wayne Riddle Farminjrton Fire Department 1 Year Willis A. Trivette William R. Davic Fire Department 12 Years Larry C. Wilson Davie County Rescue Squad 14 Years Paid For And Sponsored By □ IN G E R S O L L - R A N D PORTABLE OPERATIONS MOCKSVILLE.N.C. "MACHINERY BUILT BY PROFESSIONALS" An Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F DAVII COI IN H I Nil Kl'KISI Kl ( ( )RI). Tl II'KSP y-) . Al'( ;i IS I JJ_ I "SI Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley A f t e r T h e C a t c h Dean Davis is heading for his home on Route 4, Mocksviiie after a fine catch. Dean says he was fishjng in a private pond and estimated that the largest bass would weigh about three pounds. He is m aking the best of the last few weeks before the starting of school. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Meteor Shower And Planet Configurations Decorating The August Skies August is an exciting month for astronomy enthusiasts or anyone who happens to be looking into the sky on a clear night. A shower of falling stars and beautiful configurations of planets should keep heads up into September, says Terri Gipson, senior intern at the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Perseid meteor shower will be visible during the second week in August, with peak activity occurring around Wednesday, the 12th. About 60 meteors an hour could be spotted, weather permitting, Gipson says. "Although Perseid normally is a very reliable shower, visibility will be limited by an almost full moon,” she says. The best time to look for the “shooting stars" will be after moonset, about 2 a.m. The Perseid shower often produces some colorful meteors-bright red. orange and greem-scatlered among fainter yellow and while ones. And occasionally a fireball, an exceptionally bright meteor, will make a surprise appearance. Other celestial activities to watch throughout August are the movements of Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and the moon. •Jupiter and Saturn have been paired in the sky since last December, Gipson says, and all month long and into Sep- leiiiber .several planets wiil be visible at sunset in the western sky. "Bright planets appearing so close together make a beautiful com bination," she says. "The planets, though, are not really close together. Tliey just lie along the same line of sight as seen from the earth." Venus, the brightest planet, will easily be seen moving closer and closer to Jupiter and Saturn. (Jn Aug. 25, Venus will pass just below Saturn so that Jupiter, .Saturn and Venus will form a bright triangle low in the west. Venus and Jupiter will make a brilliant pair on the 28th. And by the 30th,' the three planets will appear in a horizontal line. Also by the end of the month. Mercury and the crescent moon will join this array. “It should be beautiful and interesting to watch the planets change positions from evening to evening,” Gipson says. “It’s not often that the planets put on such a spectacular show.” Kicky Steven Hendricks of MocksvUle was one of sixteen students receiving the ilachelur of Arls degree from Cata^wba College at the end of the summer session, lie majored in physical I'ducullun ynd was a Dean's l.ist sludenl. Hendricks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Hendricks of Route (1 and a |>ruduale of Davie County High .School. III'N 'I'S 1984 PRO SPKC IHS A.ssuMiing the Senate race bet- wi i'fi Jim Hunt and Jesse Helms does lake place in 19M. North Carolinn voters will witness a spectacular match. On the surface, Jesse Helms looks unbeatable. And yet anyone who con siders North Carolina's most con- siininiale politician, Jim Hunt, as an underdog is not necessarily tuned in to Ihe possibilities. A prospectus for Jim Hunt's 1984 Senate victory is already available. Since 1977, before the gubernatorial succession amendment was passed. Hunt and some very able political friends have been carefully considering the Iwginning and the end of Jesse Helms' Senate career. The beginning is, Ilf course, available for scrutiny-lhe end, for conjecture. One can assume that Hunt backers feel Helms has been most fortunate in his two Senate victories. A relative unknown in 1972, Helms' opponent ran on the same ticket with George McGovern and Sargeant Shriver-taboo political personalities in conservative North Carolina, especially with slill popular Richard Nixon on the Republican ticket. In the 1972 state primary. Helms defeated his nearest Republican op ponent better than 2 to 1. Meanwhile, the Democrats were busy ripping apart their imcumbent, Everett Jordan. After a bitter second primary, a battle- scarred Nick Galifianakis, apparently sporting a heavy inventory of closet skeletons, appeared to do battle with Jesse. Even under those circumstances, the vote was relatively close-795,248 to (i77,29:i in favor of Helms. In 1978, the Democrats fought out yet another bloody scenario. Then, after the by now habitual second primary, ever- conlroversial John Ingram emerged. Ingram, the party’s in-house “bad boy," ran only on the fringe of the party structure and spent literally pennies to Helms' big bucks. Still, Ingram came even clo.ser than Galifianakis-losing f.19,151 to 516,663. This, after Helms had enlisted six years of excellent con stituency service and the power of in cumbency. So Hunt backers know that opposition to Helms hasn't been all it could have been. The same people know Jim Hunt. Running for office since college. Hunt has never lost an election, in part because he religiously does his homework. Soon after his election victory in the 1972 lieutenant governor’s race. Hunt was busy lining up commitments from Skipper Bowles and Pat Taylor sup porters for the governor’s race in 1976. In 1976, Hunt faced primary opposition that sometimes resembled "gang tackling." In fact, accusations have been made that late entry George Wood ran for governor only in an effort to substantially reduce Hunt’s liberal and eastern vote to pave the way for (Tharlotte millionaire Ed O'Herron. Hunt won (without a run-off) and then somehow garnered the enthusiastic support of all of his primary opposition. Afler flexing his muscles in 1977 and winning public passage of the guber natorial succession amendment, 1980 was a foregone conclusion. In addition to his history of winning, the Hunt organization has become a textbook example of how the out-of power Democrats in Washington want to rebuild. Older than the Congressional Club, the Hunt campaign organization is mapped out to the smallest precinct. Finely tuned, the organization can pinpoint every area and every issue and service those areas and issues individually at a moment’s notice. And, unlike the Congressional Club, which for all practical purposes has dispersed the state Republican party structure, the Hunt organization is closely aligned with and draws heavily from the state’s Democratic party. Where will the Hunt money come from? Hunt backers realize that probably no one can at this point raise more money than Helms. But Helms has drawn substantially from out-of-state and a lot of that money has been ex travagantly spent. In 1978, Helms' ex cessive fundraising, especially out-of- state, became a campaign issue. Hunt has never tried to raise as much money as he could--only as much as he needed, and he has never failed. Hunt can and has raised millions of dollars. Voting constituencies will figure heavily in the Hunt plan in 1984. Helms and Hunt share a lot of sup- TwrrersTButTnoBf-ofThar shared coip stituency is Democratic. It is that constituency that Jim Hunt will aggressively pursue. His other sup porters, the substantial black vote and the moderate to liberal Democrats, G O O D D E L IC IO U S K r í s f í / K r e m e DOUGHNUTS •C R lll- LER S ‘ C H O C O L A T E C A K E • D U N K I M G S T IC K S « K B I S P Y E T T E S ' 6 F L A V O R S F R E S H F R U I T PIE S ! Cherry-Puach-Coconut « Q Q t B-Lemon Pineapple J •o'" j jApple- Plain Doughnuts get THEr/i at: 1 Dozen Box Do?en Bag U.49 4.79 Jelly Filled or Cream Filled 1 9 Dozen A L L P H O N E S I N S T O C K 1 0 % O F F Through Aug. 3 1 ,1 9 8 1 (, ilk . i! J. y, it ,1 I J l\i J.lil I .■V,. .,■()( I h,-.l ,i1h„i1 ( r / ■.lyl,' (,l ( ,.n HiK:^ . , I 1. •' ,1(1(1 A. 11. "!(,■ )cl', .1'. Iilllf M i IjI M Ml r • M,,,n -I. " -l.lt Ili.il'. IIMIK,!.' ' • IIm-' (uili ,f.' 1..I' IM .1 l.l.nl,!,.-. The Phone Place ,7 Ni , 169 N . M ain street .......M ocksville.N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Wire and Accessories Available Sales and Service PHONE; 634-2626 can't leally afford lo desert him. Hesides, prior lo Hunt's open pursuit of Ihc conservative Democrats, private assertions will be made to the blacks and Ihc liberals-a whispered "trust me." Finally, registered Republicans in North Carolina are va.stly outnumbered by Democrats-numbers not likely lo be swayed abundantly even with the current Reagan popularity. Of course, a similar "paper case” can l)c made for Helms in 1984. The Congressional Club has for years staked Jim Hunt out on a number of issues, including the just-passed gas lax hike. The Club has also catalogued a number of Hunt problems-favoritism in the Transportation Department, too close acquaintance with organized labor and Wilbur Hobby, CETA contracts and Howard Lee. For his part, Hunt last week suggested thal if Helms is so powerful in Washington, then he should be able to protect the endangered tobacco price support system. And if Helms can’t, well... The race will be a good one, that is if Helms doesn’t decide to run for governor inslead-a race where the Democrats seem destined lo bloody themselves up again. M ATTER OF TIME....As difficult as one may find it lo believe, there is an entire generation of not-so-young people in this country today who have never seen a cigarette commercial on television. Reading the words “Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should,” just doesn’t seem the same as with the old familiar jingle of television and Gary Moore’s “I’ve Got A Secret.” If none of lhal brings back a tinge of nostalgia, you probably haven’t been captivated by recent developments surrounding North Carolina’s tobacco industry either. In short, the longstanding liason between government and the lobacco industry is breaking up. For those people unafraid to look, the recognition is obvious that it’s only a matter of time. The end of the government-industry liason doesn’t mean that the sale and use of tobacco won’t continue far into the future. What it does mean is that the tobacco farmer of the near-future will have to “hoe his own row.” Most tobacco farmers will tell you pretty quickly, and with an excellent case, that they have always “hoed their own row.” As true as that may be, and relatively speaking it is, there has been and con tinues to be a growing coalition in Washington and across the nation that believes the government’s association with the tobacco industry is ludicrous. Ludicrous because in one department of the federal government the bureaucrats are telling us that tobacco can kill us. In other areas of the federal government the bureaucrats exist only at the tiehest of the tobacco dollar. The cutting edge of the federal government involvement at stake is, of course, the price support program. Simplisticly, the federal government puts up the money for a semi-private corporation to buy all lobacco not purchased on Ihe open market at a certain (artificial) pricc level. Ijjler, when (he lol>acc<i is sold lo mnnufac lurers, Ihe money is paid back to the government, sort of. Supporters of the program suggest il is practically a "wa.sh" account except for the cost of administering il and occasional nominal losses. Opponents of the program say Ihe government has no business being in volved with something is says is dangerous to your heallh. On paper, Ihe opponent's seem logically to win the argument - expecially to the nonsmoker trying to drink coffee at the cafe counter at six o'clock in the morning. Hul in North Carolina, we know that the argument goes deeper than Ihe support program and the other areas of federal involvement like research and import quotas. Tobacco farming and the related industries are a way of life. And frankly, il’s a bigger cash crop per acre lhan Ihe silk worm or anything else. Jimmy Carter, a Georgia peanut farmer, knew the importance of tobacco as a cash crop. With his re-election. North Carolinians could have kept the current lobacco problems at bay probably for another four years. Unfortunately (for Carter), that seems about the only thing he could have done lhat would have pleased the North Carolina constituency. President Reagan is not going to go to the wall for the tobacco programs. Price supports are in trouble next year. Last week, the U.S. International Trade Commission recommended that President Reagan not impose import quotas on foreign tobacco - something tobacco farmers in this country wanted very badly. Research money has already been cul - as have federal monies for tobacco grading. So now seems a good time for a complete réévaluation of a major part of North Carolina's economic foundation. II may be that much of what the federal government has been doing can be accomplished privately. Further down Ihe road there may even be a profitable silk worm or two. Cigarette manufacturers took the hint years ago - they've diversified into ships and soaps and movies and beer and other profitable non-burning sub stances. It's no "secrel" that North Carolina tobacco farmers don’t have to disappear like Gary Moore. Davie Friends O f UNC To M eet August 2 0 th The Davie County Friends of UNC- Chapel Hill will meet at Hickory Hill Country Club Thursday, August 20, at 6 p.m. for a social hour to be followed by a meal and very brief program. A model of the new coliseum will be on hand and a film concerning it will be shown. Ernie Williamson, head of the Ram ’s (Hub, will have charge of the program. Anyone interested in attending this meeting should contact Bill Collette, 634- 6294; Bill Moore, 634-5038 or Demsie Grimes, 634-6207 or 998-3990. Amy Howard Amy Paige Howard Is U.S. Nationnal Achievement Winner Miss Amedia (Amy) Paige Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard, Jr. of 702 Magnolia Avenue in Mocksviiie, has been named a United Slates National Achievement Award Winner for 1981. She was nominated by Davie High cheerleadlng sponsors Carolyn Treece and Cathy Beck. ’¡Tie nationwide award is sponsored by the United States Achievement Academy. Criteria for selection includes athletic or musical ability, dependability, citizenship, leadership, academics and enthusiasm. Amy will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook published nationally. Amy is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. While at Davie she was a varsity cheerleader, involved with student council for four years, served on the Beta Qub and Junior Civitan club for Ihree years. She was also active in track, softball and other activities. She will enter the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and plans a career in law. Salem College To Sponsor Symposium ’The Salem CoUege Office of Con tinuing Education wUI sponsor a Symposium designed to help adults who are entering college for the first time or who are re-entering college. The ‘Tiet’s Suppose Symposium” will have a panel of experts available to answer such questions as: “When do you find time to study?” “Do you feel out of place with the younger students?” “How do you get ' your mind back in gear for concentrated studying?” The Symposium will be held in the Assembly Room of Gramley Library, Wednesday, August 19, 10 a.m. - 12:00 noon. There is no fee and registration is now open. Call the Continuing Education Office at 721-2631 for reservations. W h e n Y o u N e e d B l o o d . . . W i l l T h e r e B e A n y ? G I V E T H E G I F O F L I F E National Guard Armory Tuesday, August 18 9:00-2:30 For Inform ation Call 6 3 4 -3 9 4 4 Whodunit? iu)i4-;ivi' () Bi.ocK CASE NO. 4 THE M YSTERY IN OZ Ttu* EinoralH Cily. Land of Oz - Ttiore arr (wo IcK“! ways to got to th»' lop of Hooch Mountain, oilhor up a stoop narrow ido to rio ra ling) blacktop w'inding road or by riding Ihr ski hfls. which lakes skiers lo Iho lop in Ihc winter and tourists in Ihe summer.Al Ihe very lop of Beech Mountain is n recreational development called Ihe I^ind of Oz, which is now a ghost town-a multi-million dollar ghost lown. Al the deserted Emerald City are the bulluoii rides, an outdoor theatre, and shops. Large purple pillars rise skyward from the mountains, supporting the tow ropes from the balloon ride around Ihe enchanted, bul now decaying, fairy talc lown. At Ihc entrance to Emerald Cily sits a rc<reation of Dorothy’s Kansas farm complete with house, barn, animals and farm equipment. At the lop of the ski lift, visitors first sight is of a green and yellow chalet, the Land of Oz Museum, The building was a center piece attraction. It was there for one reason-to house the original dress that Judy Garland wore in her now classic role as Dorothy. The dress, displayed behind glass on a manniquin, was then valued at $50,000. But the museum could nol hold the famous costume. Someone crept up the steep hill, forced open the front door of the Oz Museum, and stole the dress and other items of niovii' memorabilia. riH' thieves then walked down a small path past Professor Marvel’s Medicine •Show wagon unlil Ihey reached Ihe gates of Ihe Ktncrald Cily. Forcing open Ihe gales, Ihey ransacked the deserted town. Tlien then set fire lo Iwo of Ihc major buildings whieh were destroyed and also to a third which was heavily damaged. Tlie culprits have never been caught. The Carolina Caribbean ('orporation, owners of the Land of Oz, declared bankruptcy a short while laler. Insurance money was paid, remodelling was completed and the Land of Oz reopened lo the public for a few more seasons, before it closed down again due lo financial problems. From Dorothy’s Gazebo in the complex, a beautiful view of the surrounding area in cludes nearby Banner Elk, North Carolina. To Ihe right is Dorothy’s farm and just below, the Yellow Brick Road. Many of the ilems lhat were taken from Oz were recovered from beneath a house just a few miles away. Police .suspected two in dividuals, both known drug users, bul no one was ever formally charged. However, Dorothy’s dress was never recovered, and to this day its whereabouts remain a mystery. Anyone wilh any in formation aboul this crime should contact Koberl Wat son, Chief of Police, Beech Mountain, North Carolina. F o l k - W a y s A n d F o l k S p e e c h By Rogers Whitener Guy Owen : 1925-1981 In a thill volume called The White Stallion and Other Poems, published in 1969, Guy Owen allotted space to a half dozen poems under the heading “A Mountain Sab batical." Titles indicated their Ap palachian settings'. “Wild Grapes,” “Split-Rail Fence,” “Climbing the Falls," “Reading Li Po in the Mountains,’’ “The E n counter,” and “Pastoral.” TTiey constitute hi^ poetic memory of a brief stint as writer-in-residence at Ap palachian State University during Uie fall of 1968. lliey call back memories of the writer himself to many mountain folk who came to know him on the Appalachian campus, in the town of Boone, and in the countryside. Most remember him as a person so intensely involved in his own writing as well as lhat of others that he had no time for the practical aspects of life. Fortunately he had Dorothy, his wife, to manage such things. I recall his first-and almost his last-4lay at Appalachian. Assigned quarters in Faculty Apartments, he became in tensely annoyed by the sight and sound of building operations going on next door. His immediate solution: pack up and go home. Fortunately there was Dorothy, soothing his frustrations, finding sub stitute living quarters, and assuring university officials lhat he would be on hand as planned. Then there was the trip to the Gatlinburg Crafts Fair. Along the way the Owen station wagon developed engine troubles and barely made it into Gatlinburg. Pulling up to the crafts exhibition hall, Guy turned to his wife and said, “Dorothy, maybe you’d better do something about the car while Jhe. resL-Of us are at- the exhibition. Dorothy accepted the assignment without blinking an eye, drove off to the nearest garage, and came back with a smoothly-running wagon by the time the crafts tour was completed. II was Dorothy who also helped her husband find his car when he had forgotten where it was parked on the university campus, reminded him of speaking engagements, located his lecture notes, and in numerous additional ways solved the everyday irritations that beset him. In his chosen craft, however, Guy was all prac ticality. Each writing day he followed a prescribed work schedule, usually from early morning unlil lunch. And when writing fiction he usually left off at a point wlicrv he could easily pick up the thread of his story the next day, thus avoiding staring at a blank page. He was also practical in his choice of subjeci matter and selling. Most of his fiction, for instanci^, centers around Hludeii Counly, ils people, and Uieir activities, all of which he knew intimately in his youth He was practical, too, in luniiiig to folklore-lo folk speech, lo folk suptTslilioii, lo folk laU'h, lo folk inubic--in order lo provide the essential honesty necessary to make his work believable. Tills, too, came out of personal ex perience. Finally he was both prac tical and generous in helping other writers, both in writing and in getting into print. Poet-novelist John West, for instance, frequently pays tribute to Owen’s help: “I owe Guy Owen more than any other man,” he says, “Both for encouragement and practical suggestions on my writing. I don’t believe my novel Time Was would ever have been published if it hadn’t been for Guy’s nelp.” Many other Southern writers offer sim ilar testimony. Guy Owen “Knew himself to sing” ; he also helped others to leam and to be heard themselves. We in the mountains are grateful that he briefly came our way. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sily, Boone, North Carolina 28608. T H E Io M W THKN: For years, when .someone broke an arm or a leK, the doctor had to en case the limb in a heavy plaster cast. The plaster cast - did the job— held the break or fracture in place while it healed— but it was often himvy and uncomfortable to wear. NOW: New fibertjlass ca.slinK tap«* permits the doctor or cast technician to mak<> a cast that is liKht- wfijjhl, yt*l more durable lhan the old plaster cast. New Scotchcast casting tape from .'}M, for fxample, is »•asily applied and molded l(i the liml) and lets the skin breath«', reducing itch and odor. Us thin, smooth tex ture is ciismelically appeal- iiiU and fits easily under most re((ular clothinK- № 1 Oh Americiins coniume more than four pounds of potcito chips, per person, each year. D/WII (OUNTY I NTI KPKISI KICOKI). TMUKSDAV. AUCilST l.l. I'iKI I 1 '^ D R U G S We r e s e r v e t h e r ig h t TO LIM IT QUANTITIES NO D EA LER S PLEASE THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. '"OCKSVILLE.N.C. 634 6213 WESTWOOD VILLAGE CLEMMONS, N.C. .766 91Б6 PCS S e f 9 V i C £ • S £ L £ C r t O N ¿ S / I M / l / I S S Л ^ Ы Т Е * O A L O R E ! C om plim ents O f Crown Drugs. W atch The W inston-Salem Red Sox vs: Hagerston Suns At Ernie Shore Field. Thursday, August 13 Pick Up Your FREE Tickets At Any ___________Crown Drug Location OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 365 DAYS A YEAR 8oz. Agree Shampoo $ 149 50 Tylenol Tablets 3 3 M muuLAK b']mNCTH Ty l e n o l Л паИ gkjze Quencher Nail Glaze * J 2 9 N O W 99' 4oz. Sulfodene Products For Dog Skin Care Suttodienir Shampoo fardogi 30 Ijrge 20 x-large Curity Disposable Underpads 6.4 oz. Aqua Fresh Toothpaste . | 4 7 4 Rolls White Cloud Toilet Tissue 12 oz. Soft Care Solution SOFT CARESMItratlnlKting SokMon ” For Soft Contact Lens BAHMES-HIND NOW * 3 6 7 $ 0 9 9 IV ^ o ' ~ШшПббп«!с=гг-:=-=?л. Vfetth« я Soaking Sokitlon 4oz. Wetting and Soaking Solution 15 Large Glad Kitchen Garbage Bags Í |2 e 15 60 Pamper Daytime Disposable Diapers Extra Asorbant S J 7 : Vaporette Pet’m Tick and Flea Collar 8 7 2oz. Tronolane Cream w Anest Tronolane“ Anesthetic Hemofrhoidal Cream ^ Stops hemorrhoid pain fast!*399 30 Small Glad Garbage Bags ggc Dial A Lash DIAL Mascara LASH from Maybelline Barnes-Hind Comfort Care Thermal Storage and Carrying Case For Contact Lens NOW ^ ^ 9 9 П Ё З Т О Н е П 'А И П Р Й Ш В / C O O L A N T B U Y O H E / O l T O H E F R m C A S H R E F U N D B Y M A IL O N O N E J U G W H E N Y O U B U Y T W O B E T W E E N J U L Y 2 9 & A U G U S T 1 9 . Sale Price 2 Jugs« 038 — V Cash Refund from Prestone* »^69 I ( ^ J \ YOUR FIN AL C O S T l ^ Cash Refund by Mail When You Buy Two Jugs of PRESTONE II'~¡ To tBCwve llie leluiid ol Iho lull price ol one |ug ol PRESTONE II send Ihis completed cüfliticatü along wilh prools of purcliase to Free PRESTONE* Cath Refund Offer, P.O. Bo* 7793, Maple Plain. MN 5534« Mf /Mrs /Ms_________________, Address ............................ ...______________ ............................ - - Slale______ Zip(i’leii&ti ube uü'liD&s IdtHil 0( p'inl) Stolo Wliere f’uíchasüd ..............................Pioufs ot puichaso aie as follows: a Two irnpnttted loil sealt, Icotn Iho moutl\s ol two PRrsiONf 11 Jugs, PLUS b Sluro ideniitied cash register receipl wilh Ihe dale ol puichaso (July 29 Ihrough August 19, 1981) and ttie pnce ol each f-'RESTONEf 11 lug circled t i»nit One cash lefund per family per address Relund requesl must be made on this oflicial l(>tm Hepruductions unacceptable Void wtiere protiibited, licensed, restiicled or ta«ed Allow 6 to 8 weeks fur rulund REFUND REQUEST MUST BE POSTIMARKEO NO LATER THAN AUGUST 25.1981. REQUESTS POSTMARKED AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE RETURNED. at»j it.y.»i«i*o u<________ 1>WXI Cu>|»>i4liu« Ct u u i; < '.I wood Vill.Kjt f I ( -MIllDfIS /ьь I '->0 Old Нлу Ь2 N Slanlí? у >/'tU> плуп; COUNTV iínti.ri’risi-; r it o r d ,Th u r s d a y , a u (;u ,st i.i, i<»ki Fa rm M a rk e t S u m m a ry (Farm Markft Sunimnry WtM'k nf AurusI 3-7, 19R1 Ki'di’ral-i'ilalo Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.) Corn prices were mostly 6 to IH cents lower and soybeans 2 to 17 cents lower through TTiursday, August 6 compared lo the same period of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.97 to $3.30 in the Eastern part of the stale and $;).45 lo $3.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged moslly $7.08 to $7.70 in the East and $6.B5 to $7.40 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.24 to $3.45; No. 2 red oats $1.60 to $2.00; and barley $2.00 lo $2.20. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $2.95 to $3.15, soybeans $6.93 to $7.20. A total of 8,259 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of August 3. Prices were $1 to $2 higher on 4070 pound US 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $81.62 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $72.81; 50- 60pound l-2s averaged $73.72; No. 3s $64.54; 60-70 pound l-2s $64.98, No. 3s $56.50 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $57.71 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $55.98. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of August 3, prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $2 higher, slaughter calves $1 to $5 higher, and feeder calves higher. Utility and Com mercial slaughter cows brought $39.50 to $47.50 with Canner and Cutter at $35 to $45. Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $45 to $S5. Few Good slaughter steers above 800 [lounds at one market brought $61.25 to $63.50. Feeder steers medium Frame No. 1 thickness heifers 400-500 pounds brought $53 to $63; Medium frame No. l thickness heifers 400-500 pounds brought $46 to $55. Beef type Feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $39 to $45.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $65.50 per head. Market hogs 180-240 pounds sold from $47.50 to 151.10 with 300-600 pound sows at $41.10 to »48. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold .75 to $1 higher during week of August 3 and ranged mostly $50.75 to $52.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds and up $40.00 to $47.00. At the 34th Test Boar Sale held nt Smithficid on August 4, lllBt, 27 Duroc boars iivcrnRcd $306 per head and 15 Vorksliire bonrs Hverngcd each. Ttip broiler fryer market is 2.6« conts lower for next wo<!k's IrndinR. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. Tlie North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47.0R cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of August 10. niis week a.7 million birds were processed in Norlh Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.05 pounds per bird on Augu.st 5. Heavy typo hens were higher this past week. Sup plies were short to adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 15 cents per pound at Ihe farm with buyers loading and 19 cents delivered to the processing plants. Egg prices were slightly lower on large and medium and steady on smalls com pared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate with instances of shortage. Demand good. Tlie north Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 6 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.95 cents per dozen for large, medium 63.97 and smalls 50.18. The tomato volume is peaking in Western North Carolina. The market was higher on August 6 with 20 pound cartons at $6. Ttie market was higher on pole beans and steady on round greens. Bushel hampers of poles sold at $12 and round greens at $8. Cabbage was steady at $3. ^uash was higher on zucchini at $6. to $7. per crate and yellow crookneck steady at $9 to $10. Packing sheds for apples will probably open during the week of August 17. Crop ap pears good with very little scab problems. For the period of August 3-6 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 22.5 million pounds and averaged $162.32 per hundred; Eastern Belt 33.1 million pounds and averaged $162.10; Old and Middle Belt 24.9 million pounds were sold for an average of $145.12 per hun dred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 9.6 percent on the Border Belt, 14.7 percent on the Eastern Belt and 2.8 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. S e llin g S to c k s A n d B o n d s (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) For many years, cor porations raised capital by selling stocks or bonds. With the advent of double-digit interest rates, however, business financing has taken on a new look. Becoming more common every day are such terms as adjustable-rate and floating- rate notes, deep discount or zero coupon bonds, and asset- based financing. Whatever the term, the purpose is to raise capital in today's volatile money markets at lower-than-prevailing interest rates. The success of any new variation in securities depends on tailoring the of fering to meet the needs of potential buyers. Basically, buyers come in two forms: those who believe interest rales will fluctuate and who want their returns to reflect market rates, and those who believe rates will fall and want to lock in a high rate. Deep-discount bonds are found attractive by those who believe rates will fall. Original issue, deep-discount bonds are sold at between 40 percent and 55 percent of face value. Some pay low rates of interest (6 percent or 7 per cent) and some pay no in teresl at all. Corporations benefit from the issuance of these types of securities Ihrough the lower interest rate being paid and through the tax deductibility of the implicit (rather than actual) interest paid. Tax- exempt institutions find these issues attractive because they do not pay tax on implicit interest. Investors nut willing to bet on the direction of interest rates find floating-rate or adjustable-rate notes of in terest Interest on floating- rate notes is calculated at a fixed interval of time (sometimes weekly) based on a previously announced rale such as six-month Treasury bills. Adjustable rate issues typically change rates only every two or three years, to what a comparable new issue would bring. Asset-based financing uf some type has been used for years, including leases, sale- leasebacks and tax ^shelter partnersliips New twists are nuw iR-ing added to cover all types of proi>erty to attract different ty|tes of investors A coriKjration seeking this type fijiaiiiiiig must deter mine whether it is in business to own assets or to use assets. For example, Duke Power Is financing two nuclear generating units by having its wholesale customers pay the construction costs. On completion, Duke will operate the facility for a management fee. Duke increases its generating capabilities without using up its debt or equity financing capability. Creative financmg is likely to survive a drop in interest rates. Financing needs of American business are likely to remain very high and accommodation of this demand keeps pressure on interest rates. Additionally, investors are likely to con tinue to demand some kind of protection against a sudden rise in interest rates. O F E N E R G Y Concrete pavements cost no more than asphalt, last longer and use a minimal amount of our precious energy source— ojj. Dramatic savini{& in crude oil are already being seen in areas where concrete street construction replaces asphalt. In one Wisconsin city ~ Kenosha — nearly -100,000 Kalluiib uf oil were- diverted last year from the non-ener gy producing purposes of as phalt paving. Each one of those gallons holds an ener gy equivalency of 1Г)8,000 ВТ и 's. As much as 20 billion gallons of oil has been used until recently in yearly con struction of W isconsin’s roads und streets. This basic energy, lost permanently to society, could spell 22 billion gal lons of home healing oil {enrmgh to heut 2Г>,000 Wihcronsin homes for an en tire year). 'I'he same amciunt could equal 23,800,000 gal lons of dies<‘l fuel . . . or 2Г),700,ООО gallons of gas oline, At 22 miles per gallon, that’s enough gas to make nearly 200,000 trips across the и.й. Kxperts at the National Ready Mix Concrete As sociation point oul lhal the binder for e<jncrele and <'<)n croie pavftnent is Portland remint. Nearly all portland ceniL'nt is produced in the U.S., using U.S. labor and raw materials and the fuel i'onsunied in its manufacturt* is prinjurily U.S n>ined coa). 'ГЬеы* uff home pretty bolid lads to hrlp m our (jufbt to «iid U.S. d»-]«-nd етч* on lort-ivn oil W HEN YOU SHOP W ITH US C O M PLETE, OUR PRICES CA N'T BE BEATI c o o ic E m e E nf np/fjrnf FOOD STIM P S H O P P I R S (OOlfEM t! NC OPtN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Л1 BfSfRVf RIGHT TO IIMIT SU PER MARKET LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN DAVIE COUNTY. SHOP FOR L0\ PRICES & QUALITY SHOP WITH YOU^ LOCAL MERCHANTS.^ U.S.D.A. C H O IC E R IB -E Y E S T E A K S VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE 12- VAUEYDALE BOLOGNA 12- ARM OUR STAR OZ. PKG. OZ. PKG. CAN HAMS 3 ^ MRS. GILES CHICKEN SALAD 7- MRS. GILES PIMENTO CUP CHEESE 7-?5 M O RTO N IODIZED OR PLAIh SALT 26-?| W ELCH'S GRAPE JAM OR JELLY 32-”. Lu s c io u s - SIRLOIN - U.S.D.A. CHOICE TIP ROAST SIRIO IN - U.S.D.A. CHOICE TIP STEAKS ALL MEAT - U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEW BEEF LEAN G RO UN D CHUCK: LUZIANNE TEABAGS WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE 32- W ESSO N OIL 24-?Jo RED 'N MEATY 100-CT. BOX OZ. JUG NEW WHITE - VUE-VENT POTATOES 10- ш ш ш я т т G O LDEN RIPEBANANAS I 9 5 c I P o u n d A a — CORONET BATHROOM BAG TISSUE CORONET DEC. PAPER LARGE ROLL JERGEN'S DEODORANT TOWELS JERGEN'S DEOD SOAP 3- TIDE LAUNDRY Detergent 84- JFG PEANDT -SMO( BUTTER 16-?i„ DEl-MONTE SLICED Pineapple 20- 7-OZ. . BARS oz. BOX -SMOOTH- OZ. CAN $]39 9 9 c 6 9 ‘ $]00 $ 2 ” $,59 6 9 ^ FLORIDA G O LD VALENCIA O RAN G E JUICE 12-g. JEN O 'S ASSORTED PIZZAS 11-?,I, BLUE BONNET OLEO M O R N IN G FRESH BISCUITS 4 c. Sugar s.£oM” DEL-MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL-MONTE CRUSHED Pineapple 20- 303 CAN S A V E * 3 .1 6 W ITH T H E S E C O U P O N S 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 S A V E 3 6 ^ I S A V E 6 0 WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE BOX DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX REG. О S ^ COUPON PRICE '7 ^ OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., AUGUST I $, 1981 UMIT -2- WITH COUPON AN D $7.50 fO O D O K D iH O K M O R t WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 32-OZ. JAR JFG MAYONNAISE REG, $ 1 29 COUPON PRICE ■ PRICI OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., AUGUST 15, 1981 UMIT WITH COUPON AN D $7.50 fO O D O KDtRO M M O lU 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 S A V E 6 0 ° I S A V E M " WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 32 0Z. JUO HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP REG. $ I 49 COUPON PRICE I pR,c( OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., AUGUST IS, 1981 UMIT I -W ITH COUPON AND $7.50 fOOD ORDER OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE lO-OZ. JAR MAXWEU INSTANT COFFEE REG. $ 4 5 9 COUPON PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., AUGUST IS, 1981 UMIT I- WITH COUPON AND $7.50 fOODOHDfH OK MOKt If tjou thitik hutfittf'stocks, hotuls, and certificates isa good watj to Ifattic inflation, consider this; the value of diamonds has increased 5()f)% in the last 10 years Burch explains that unless an Investor can rind a return which will show a profit after taxes and a 15 percent annual Inflation rate, that investor is “going broke safely.” Diamonds have Increased their Investment value by SQO percent In the past decade. Moreover, the diamond market has never slumped In modern times. D i a m o n d B a n k i n g - W s C a t c h i n g O n F a s t Diamonds are a girl’s best friend, according to the old movie line. Diamonds may also be an investor’s best friend and the best hedge against double-digit inflation. “We feel diamonds will be the premier investment for the Eighties, just as real estate was to the Seventies, mutual funds to the Sixties and the stock market to the Fifties,” said Jess Burch, a representative of International Diamond Corporation of San Rafael, Ca., the largest diamond investments firm in the world. A group of 20-25 businessmen and investors were invited to hear Burch at the Davie County Public Library last Thursday night. The “diamond classroom ’’ and invitations were arranged by Jim McBride, a local jeweler and a new. broker for IDC. The crowd was dressed in suits and in casual clothes. One man tapped a rolled- up Wall Street Journal against his leg. They all listened attentively, to a prescription for investments with healthy returns in an ailing economy and perhaps the protection against inflation and tax bracket creep. Burch spoke against the placebo of investing in the traditional paper assets, saving certificates, bonds and stocks. With certain bank certificates, any investor may get 10 percent return on his money. Burch then reminded the audience that most major investors fall into Ihe 50 percent tax bracket-of that return, the government will take half, leaving the investor with five percent. Bur remember inflation running at 15 percent a year? Subtract that from the return and you wind up at minue 10 percent, Burch explained. Jess Burch ol the International Diamond Corporation points out how the most precious of all gems may be the best investment In the next decade. "That’s what I call going broke ^fely,’’hesaid. “Unless you can find an investment with a 30 percent or more return, you are going broke safely.” Burch then explained about in vestment diamonds and the world of diamond banking. Only about one or two percent of the diamond harvest each year are of investment quality. ’There are more than 2,000 different grades of diamonds ranging from the industrial Slones used on oil rig bits to jewelry quality found in wedding rings. But only 36 grades of diamonds judged by their color, clarity and cut are considered investment quality. Over Ihe past 30 years, diamonds have increased 700 percent in value and 500 percent in the past 10 years. And the diamond market has never declined in modern years, said Burch. In 1979, the world harvest of diamonds was around 39,000 carats a year down from the 57,000 carat harvest from a few years before. New digs in Australia are expectcd to raise the harvest back to aruund 59,000per year in the N'inties, but experts project that by the year 2010, the world’s supply of diamonds will have been exhausted. The value of diamonds obviously would have a dramatic in crease then. Diamond banking has been common inEurope for decades, said Burch, but is still fairly new in America. He.urged the audience to beware of fly-by-night operations. Every diamond sold by IDC is cer tified by a gem laboratory. Most im portantly, Ihe company offers a broker to liquidate Ihe diamonds anytime the buyer wants his return. No one has ever lost a penny with International Diamond, Burch flatly stated. % Diamonds of atiout a carat and of investment grade can be purchased for less than the amount needed for a money-market certificate. Burch did say diamonds are not a speculative venture, but a long term investment, ■nic returns can range around 30 or 40 percent, depending on how long the buyer holds Ihe diamond. Jim McBride said he is satisfied with IDC and the type of investment they offer. “1 was really impressed with the company and Ihe way they do business, I weni lo several of their seminars and decided to become one of Uieir brokers. Tliere are jusl so many rip-offs in diamond inve.4tments” OAVIB COUNTV «NTElil»RI/E RECORI) feature¡-B ЛициЫ 13, WHI Davis Harris and his son marK, both of Clemmons, look over the IDC diamond banking display. There is even a special calculator for figuring what diamonds are worth. Hurch talks over a point with local Jeweler Jim McBride (far left) and Bill Cain. McBride is the new broker lor the area for International Diamond Corporation. Cain is the district manager for the investment firm. -’H IVW'II COl'NI'i I NII Kl’KISI KICOKI), lll|!KSI)A'i', Al'OIIST l.l, I'i.SI N a m e s Fo r Th o s e R e g iste re d Fo r D ra ft T o B e P o s te d A S r a m b l e r ! They call It the scrambler, a real tradition of the Masonic Picnic, and from the looks of this photo, that’s what it does. You go around and around in about three different directions at once and if you’re lucky, you can still walk when you get off. (Photo by G arry Foster) D r u g The Davie County Law Enforcement Association had It’s usual booth set up at „ I ..the lOIst annual Masonic Picnic, and folks are taking the opportunity to get a r a r a p n e r n a l i a first hand look at real drugs and other paraphernalia. (Photo by G arry Foster) TIu' tiiimcs of yming men who hn* rogislcrod for Ihe (1гнП will be posted л. their communities in the next few days, Selective .Service officials reported todny. The law requires thal the names of registrants be posted in a public place, explained Brayton Harris, Selective Scrvice deputy director. Men are required to register with •Selective Service within 30 days of their IBIh birthdays, Tliere is no military draft, but the registration is required so there will be a pool of eligible men In the O stine W est To Address W om en's Club Ostine West, local Home Extension Agent will be a featured speaker at the August 19 meeting of the Winston-Salem (Kristian Women’s (Hub, West held at Bermuda Run Country Club. Mrs. West will give tips and in structions on canning and preserving at the meeting described as a "Water melon Feast.” Other speakers will be Natalie Simpson from Winthrop College and Steve Dowd. Reservations are necessary. For more information call C^rol Bledsoe at 765-6765 or Joyce Knabb at 768-9326. V eh icle W recks A driver, trying to avoid a dog, lost control of his car and ran off of Eaton’s (^urch Road on August 6. Trooper C. R, Collins reported Dennis Ray banning, 18, of Eaton’s Church Road, Mocksville was the only person in the 1979Dodge, There were no injuries. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2500. banning was charged with having improper tires. Vehicles C ollide A truck twoing a house trailer collided with a pickup truck on US 158 turning onto Farmington Road Monday, August 3, the Highway Patrol said. Thomas Wayne Soyars, 26, of Waynesboro, Va. was driving a 1972 Dodge towing a trailer when he failed to see an oncoming 1981 Chevrolet truck at the traffic island. Soyars tiu-ned into the path of the pickup driven by Jerry FYank Hancock, 28, of Rt. 2, Mocksville. No injuries were reported in the ac cident. Trooper A.C. Stokes estimated the damage to Soyar’s truck at $900 and $3,500 to Hancock’s truck. Soyars was charged with a safe movement violation. evenl (if !i national emergency, Harris said the lists of registrants Ixirn in 1962 and the first three months of litfill, who have registered as of June I, are now in the hands of state selective .service dieclors Ttiey will be posted in county court houses, city halls or other public places, witli Ihe decision up to the slale director, Harris said, Tlie lists of registrant.'! born in I960 and 1961 are not yel complete and will be posted later, he said, Harris noted that interested people can contact state selective .service directors to determine the location of Ihese lists, which are divided by local draft boards, generally one to a county. There may be some registrants who are not included, because of errors, but most who have signed up will be in cluded, he said. The lists inlude the name, date of birth and .selective service number of each registrant, he said. Addresses and other information cannot be included because of Ihe Privacy Act, he said. ^^"ietteTTbEditor"! Dear Editor: Over the past few weeks I have been reading in the Enterprise-Record about Dr. Truman Soudah and his family leaving Davie County. I have also read letters from patients, and former patients of his, whom have written to express their sorrow at his leaving and their satisfaction with him as their Physician. I, too, would like to add my name to Ihe growing list of patients satisfied with Dr. Soudah’s service lo Davie (I^ounty and its citizens. I was referred lo Dr. Soudah by a former doctor in October 1979 and have since been a patient of his. Not once have I gone to his office and after the examination he didn’t talk with me patiently and explain every little detail to me. Never have I phoned him at his office and asked to speak with him and he did nol come to the phone. I have grown to admire him and respect his medical advice. All of which has proved to be the best for me. He has been patient, understanding and medicinally sounded. It isn’t every Counly that can say such wonderful things atmut their Doclor and it be true as with Dr. Soudah. I personally hate to see him leave Davie County, However, Dr. and Mrs. Soudah, I wish you and your family the best of everything in Ohio. (Jod Bless You. Sincerely. Anita L. Clement Advance News Jennifer Michelle Jacobs, daughter ( Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs o l Cooleemee, celebrated her flrit MrJ thday with a party at her home oif Sunday, August 2. A “Wlnnie-the-Pooh’j cake and Ice cream were served. Specia guests included Mamma Jone*. Pap Jacobs, Uncle Gray. Aunt Carla. Monna Dale and Jeffrey of Lexington; Joe and Celia Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parker! and Kaye Penninger of Caoleemee.| Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Route 3. MocksvHlfj and Harry K. Jacobs of Cooleemee is the] paternal grandfather. S p e ^ l M ee tin g On P o llinatio n By Bees The Davie County Beekeepers Association invites fruit and vegetable growers and gardeners to attend a spccial meeting on pollination by honeybees. The speaker for this program will be Dr. K.A. Sorensen, Exiension Entomology Specialist (Furit | and Vegetable) from N.C. State i University in Raleigh, N.C. This meeting will be held at the Davie County Office Building on September 1 at 7-.30 p.m. Refreshments wlll be served. Honey production for Davie and the area thus far in 1981: The first significant honey flow, tulip poplar, has been excellent with most hives filling winter stores plus a 40-60 pound surplus. Qover production seems to be down somewhat this year. Sourwood production has been scattered and mixed with wildflower. This also holds true for Ihe mountains of N.C. As a rule, Sourwood honey production for Davie and the State is scattered and excellent crops are harvested only about every 5 to 7 years. ’The last such year was in 1#77 when record crops of sourwood wni’e recorded. So. if this rule is true, the next significant crop will be made in 1962-83 (we hope). The Junior United Methodist Youth enjoyed 4 days al Ihe beach last week. Cokie Jones drove Ihe activity bus for the group of 39 young people and adults. The youth councelors and the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk ac companied them. Sunday morning during the worship service at church the youth participated and gave an interesting account of their trip lo Ihe beach. The group was made up of Advance- Mocks youth. Mrs. Minnie Bryson celebrated her 85th birthday August 6 at her home. She had a wonderful day wilh many phone calls including a 30 minute call from grand daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and daughter Kelly from Hawaii; a call from daughter and granddaughter Mrs. Mary Rebekah Wasson, Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery from Topeka, Kansas; a call from grandson and family Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; a call from sisler-in-law Mrs. Allee Talbert from Wyandotte, Michigan. Mrs. Bryson received a dozen beautiful anthuriums from Hawaii. Dozens of cards which in cluded one from President Reagan. Visitors on Mrs, Bryson’s birthday were Miss Fallie Mock, Mrs. Deanie Wood of Winslon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert and Bill Mock of Lexington, Mrs. Nell Hayes of Mocksville and John Tise of Clemmons. Mr. Tise is a former student of Mrs. Bryson. Another daughter Mrs, Sara Brown of Winston-Salem was also a visitor. Several from our com munity enjoyed a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. They were Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and son David; Mr. and Mrs. George Bar nhardt and son Sieve; Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Riddle. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman at tended a stork shower for her niece Mrs. Martha Zim merman Folds Saturday night al Ihe Green Meadows Fellowship Hall. Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs, Tony Cornatzer were honored wilh a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of his grandfather and grand mother Mr. and Mrs. (Earlie Cornatzer. Mrs. Clara Baity attended Ihe Baity reunion held Sunday al Ihe Courtney Fire Station. Tom Talbert celebrated his 61st birthday Sunday with a dinner at his home given by his lamily. Among those preseni were his wife, Olivia, his children Tommy Talbert of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Leach of Charlotte, Dickie and Sammy Talbert of Advance, and Mr. Talbert’s father and mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Potts spent a few days vacationing in Ihe Mountains last week. Katharine Hepburn has been nominated for 11 Acade my Awards, more than any other actor or actress. O O O D W Y E A R FISH FRY E V E R Y Friday Night 5 t o 9 p . m . Eat In Or Take O ut -k Flounder if Bleached Bass P h o n e ’►'■“ Trout 9 9 8 - 8 1 7 4 ★ O ysters Sheets Bar-B-Que Hwy. 1 5 8 & 80 1 Advance,N.C. Liberal Budget Terms... Low Monthly Payments I ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e 9 6 2 Y A D K IN V IL L f R O A D M O C K S V IL L E , N.C. P H O N E 6 3 4 -6 1 I S 0.y. X t Ti™SALE ""'C E , 'í l ‘d !; 1 8 A76x13 Power Straak Poly White StrlDrttom $20.00 1.50 6 E78x14 Power Streak Poly - Z 5 W -1.75 4 600x15 Power Streak Psiy 24.95 1.69 17 G78x15 Power Streak Poly Whit. 37Я5 2.36 14 H78xl5 Power Streak Poly Whtte 38.95 2.57 12 L78xt5 Power Streak Poly Whtte ■«(Г55 2Л4 10 878x13 Cushion Belt PolygUs WhMa 34.95 1;80 16 G78xI5 Cushton Belt Polyglas Whtte 42.95 2.50 10 L78x15 Cushion Be« Polyslat Whtte 49.95 2.95 8 A70x13 Custom WkleTmd OuUinaW|ilt>^« Siam 37.95 1.83 8 E70x14 Outline ‘ Custom WWe Tre«l Whtte Letter-BMni 44.95 2.32 4 F70x14 Outline Custom WUe Tread WhM. 1 Mfw.RI.ni 46.95 2.46 4 G70x 14 Outline Custom WWe Tread White letter-Blem 48.95 2.58 f Í912 BR7Bx13 Custom Polysteel VWitteWkll Radial 39.95 4 17S/70R13 Black Cu^bm Polydeal Rvllal Blen 37.95 1.71 9 195/75R14 Whtte RwHll 52.95 2Л6 14 1S5/80R13 Black Tiempo Radial 38.95 1.519 205/75R15 Whtte Tlempo Radial 4 r85/70R14 Eagle Radial Whtte Latter 59 Л5 59.95 2.03 4 215/70R14 Eagle Radial WNte Lattar 69.95 2.65 4 24S/C0RI4 Eagle Radial ~ 7 4 5 5 ”2Я7 4 235/70R15 Eagle Radial 79.95 3.20 T 700x15 BlKk Rlb+tiMiléT^ r TOOxTJ B t o B ^ B m tiiE È D S u a tid ii 4 750x16 Black Rlb^il Imitar O l 2 1 ^ x1 6 ' ~ rriRB) Front Tractoi ' 48Э5 64:96 M A5 2.77 jjs r ; ? 608)116 TtlRtt) Front Tnctor 1 Z 650x16 Tri-Rib Front Trader “1 в Ж ~ 52Э5 “TB7 O O O D ' ^ E A R DAVII-rOtiNTY I;NTI-RI’KIS' KIÎCORI), THURSDAY, AUCUST I ?, I<)8I В soie J & N V A R I E T Y S T O R E C O O L E E M E E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R C O O L E E M E E , N . C . H e y m om ! Before the school bell rings, yo u ’d better h u rry in for these back-to-school savings. Th e y add up! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 12th ENDS SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 5th THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY DURING SALE DAYS 64 COUNT FRITTER SITTERSil C R A Y O N S BLUE HORSE C A N V A S B I N D E R S 2 5 * l i REGULAR $3.40 SAUE “ И М Ш S C H O O L G L U E REGULAR 4 1 ' BtGINNER P E N C I L T A B L E T S B O O K S REGULAR $1.20 Isav-e Ç Ç ' S T A M P P A D S REGULAR $1.39 S A L E REGULAR Ш SALE 6 3 B R I E F F O L D E R S WITH POCKETS O O ^ REGULAR 49(5 D i c k e r B IN D E R S REGULAR $1.75SALE M E M O P A D S REOULAR 79Í 3 SUBJECT EACH / TOT 50 S T A P L E M A C H I N E REGULAR $1.89 $ 1 0 9 SALE I ЕС0М01ИУ W R IT IN G T A B L E T S C O M P O S IT IO N B O O K S ЗЛ.Е 8 9 ' REGUALR$1.85 POP EYE C O M P O S IT IO N B O O K S REGULAR $1.00 7 9 * BLUE HORSE REGULAR 95^SALE C O M P O S IT IO N B O O K S ^ 7 7 7 : ^ REOULAR 6 « _ / / / / 1 C O M P O S IT IO N B O O K S BLACK COVERS $ ш Q ß REGULAR $1.25 SALE | MEN'S J O C K E Y S H O R T S 0 PAIR FOR » 3 * 9 B O X E R S H O R T S 3 PAIR FOR T -S H IR T S PKG. OF 3 F 0 R ^ 3 * ® BOYS J O C K E Y S H O R T S 3 PAIR FOR ^ ^ 9 9 T -S H IR T S 3 p a ir f o r ^ 2 ^ ^ 3 SUBJECT C O M P O S IT IO N B O O K S « | 4 « : Note Book REGULAR $2.75 TW'IM WIRE 3 SUBJECT N O T E B O O K S REGULAR $2.15 SALE $ 4 7 7 2 0 % OFF ON ALL MEN’S - BOYS- GIRLS HOSIERY DURING THIS SALE ONLY P O C K E T D IC T IO N A R Y S REGULAR $1.29 g^^LE 9 9 « K ID D IE T O T E B A G S REGULAR $1.89 SALE STEMO N O T E B O O K P A P E R I REGULAR 95i SALE L U N C H K IT S 5REGULAR $6.59 ^ t 3 0 SALE 1 Y E A R D IA R Y * 4 9 5 REGULAR $2.25 ♦ Ч SALE I P A P E R P U N C H MEAD C A R B O N P A P E R W A T E R C O L O R S E T S REGULAR $1.19 8 8 ' REGULAR 90é SALE 7 3 F I L E B O X E S сREGULAR $1.19 sALE 7 ^ 5 9 ' -------------------^ REGULAR $1.20 SALE С Ï 3X5 REGULAR1Ы I N D E X C A R D S » |195X8 REGULAR $1.45 J & N V A R IE T Y S T O R E COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER, COOLEEMEE, N.C. m . ■II! 1)Л\11 ( O I'Nil ! NTIKI’KISI KirOKIl,TIMIKSI)AV.AH(;iiSI South Fork itanch, Mocksville, North Carolina, showed this reserve grand champion heifer at the 1981 All American Angus Breeders’ Futurity in Louisville, Kentucky. The heifer was first named In- trrmrdiate champion of the 111-head Individual heifer before being slapped by show judge Jim Gillooly, Washington, Indiana, for the runnrr-up spot. (Photo by American Angus Association) m ' j s Named Early Junior Champion bull at the 1981 Ail American Angus Breeders’ Futurity in Louisville, Kentucky, was this entry of South Fork Ranch and Progression Breeders of Mocksville, North Carolina. The bull is named Progression. S o u th Fo rk R a n c h T a k e s T o p H o n o rs In N a tio n a l Angus S h o w South Fork Ranch of Davie County came off with top honors al the 34th showing of the American Angus Breeders’ Futurity last week in Louisville, Kentucky. Judge Jim ■ Gillooly, ■Washington, Indiana, placed U l heifers, 52 bulls and 19 cow-calf pairs totaling 182 entries before a standing room only crowd in the showring at the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center. South Fork Ranch, Mocksville, North Carolina, showed the reserve grand champion heifer. She was Briarhill Genie, who was earlier named in termediate champion of the 111 head heifer show. Reserve senior champion bull was Summitcrest Puritan. He is owned by Summitcrest Farms, Summitville, Ohio, and Briarwood Associates, West Bend, Wisconsin. At this futurity show the junior championship division was split into two divisions, late and early. Tho early junior champion bull was Progression, shown by South Fork Ranch, and Proeression Breeders, Mocksville, North Carolina. The reserve early junior champion bull was M SU Legacy, exhibited by Michigan State University, East Lansing. Reserve late junior champion bull honors went to SVF PBWer ■ Pack, shown b^Sunny -VsHey- Farm, Yorkville, Illinois. A new cow-calf division was added to Ihe American Angus Breeders Futurity this year. The grand champion was R&J Duchess 1239 with her embryo tran splant calf at side sired by General JJ Patton. The pair is owned by R&J Ranch, Briggs, Texas; Empire Angus, Pleasant Hill, Missouri; Picket Fence Farm, Grayslake, Illinois; and Gallagher’s Angus, Ghent, New York. The reserve was Eileenmere Lass E B 982, and her bull calf by Ken Caryl Mr. Angus 8017, shown by Premier Angus and South Fork Ranch. Ken Caryl Mr. Angus 8017 was named premier sire of the show for having sired the three highest placing progeny at the futurity. The bull is owned by Premier Beef Cattle, South Fork Ranch, and Ken Caryl Angus Ranch. Scenic Summer Drives In The High Country A; one of the nation’s most popular national parks, the Blue Ridge Parkway exemplifies Ihe appeal of summertime motor trips to the mountains. Beautiful views, cool breezes and a delicious picnic lunch can make a sightseeing trip lo the mountains an emjoyable and inexpensive way to spend a summer day. But Ihe Park way, voted “America’s most scenic highway" by travel writers, is only Ihe beginning. The "shunpiker” who sear ches out the back roads finds miles of High Country motoring past rushing streams, quiet farms and high Woodleaf News On Saturday August 13 the National Railway Historical Socicty, W inston-Salem Chapter, will run Iheir old steam engine excursion from Winston-Salem to Asheville and return. This train will u.se their well-known green and gold painted steamer No. 4501 and should pass Ihrough Woudleuf alHJUl ‘J a.m. and arrive in Asheville near 12 n(K>n for lunch and slarl on ils return trip sometime after 1 p.m.. Oil lhe return trip il .should pass Ihrough Woodleaf around 4:;tO p.m. II will tje an interesting sight to see this beautiful green and gold engine, wilh the black smoke Iwlching from llie stack and while and lilaek driving wheels in action. Many people will line Ihe roadside lo gel a glimpse of il as il passes Try and see il. Mrs. Klorine Jones has entered Hiivan Memorial Hospital, where she liad been a palienl and is now recuiieraling al Jii Ix-iie's Nursing Home in Salisbury. Mrs Mary (Lippard) 'nioiiipson, a former resident of Woodleaf, but now of West Palm Heaeli Ma. also Mr. and Mrs J H Wells of New Mexico and liirnier residents here, were here over the week end visitinii fneiidb who they had not seen lol' tnuny years mountain meadows. The High Country part of the Blue Ridge Parkway is known for its fine views, beautiful trails and picnic areas. Just south of Blowing Rock is Price Park Picnic Area with 100 sites, all with table, grill and rest rooms nearby. Near the town of Linville Falls at Parkway Milepost 316, is the spur road to Linville Falls Picnic Area. Here also are modern facilities and 100 picnic sites. Both picnic areas have beautiful, easy trails for after lunch leg-slrelchers. Between Blowing Rock and Linville, U.S. Route 221 links Ihe as yet uncompleted parts of the Parkway around Grandfather Mountain. Picnic tables and a state rest area with many tables and modern rest rooms are located on this part of U.S. 221. Another state rest area and picnic site is just soulh of Blowing Rock near the en trance to Ihe Parkway. Besides Ihe Parkway and Route 221, Avery County has many other scenic drives. Between Boone and Linville, Roule 103 offers spectacular views of massive Grandfather Mountain. From Roule 105, Highway 194 leads to Banner Klk through mounlain farms and past Ihe historic Mast ■Store Roule lU-E between' Spruce Pine and Elk Park is another scenic Avery County drive. In Watauga (,'ounly, Roule 421 west of lioone is par ticularly beautiful Eight miles east of Boone on Roule 421 toward Deep Gap and Ihe Parkway, is another slale rest area with many shaded picnic sites Many lligh (kiunlry parks and altraclions also have picnic facilities. 'I'weetsie Railroad. (irandfather Miiunlain, Mystery Hill, the mowing Rock and Ihe Daniel Hooiic Theater are well supplied with picnic sites. Hlowinii Rock Municipal Park IS another line picnic spot. No list of scenic road.s or piciiif area:, can e\'cr be < (»iiiiiiele The iinesl views may slill be waiting to be discovered and many people find a shady roadside spot lhat makes a perfect setting for a picnic. All that’s needed is a desire to explore and a good map. High Country Host’s Area Guide Map covers all the roads and parks mentioned here, and it’s free with a phone call lo North Carolina High Country Host. Call TOLL F R E E at l-BOO-222-7515 from inside North Carolina and 1- 800-438-7500 from elsewhere in Ihe Easlern United States. An inexpensive “Back Roads of the Blue Ridge" map is also widely available in the Boone, Blowing Rock, Banner Elk, Linville and beech Mountain C ornatzer H om em akers T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club met al the home of Nannie Lou Sparks on (’ornalzer Road on July 28, 1981. Tlie president, Dottie Potts, called Ihe meeling lo order. Jo Bowens had devotions. The group sang “America the Beautiful" and each member answered the roll call wilh "Sounds of July". Plans were made for the birthday parly al Autumn (-'are Rest Home at 2 o'clock on August 25. Blanche Lagle gave a report on a fashion show she had observed and lold the new look lor Fall. Lucille Polls collcclcd pennies for Friendship Dottie Polls read an article on "I Am Proud to Ix- An American". l>«r(!lhy Chapli.i, Gladys Jones, and Modell Mondy attended lhe ('ounty Council meeting Iasi week. Members and Iheir families I'lijoyed the annual c(K)k-<nil and picnic .Saturday August 8 at the home of (iladys Jones The inecting adjouriiud wilh the club collect and refresh ments consisting ol sand wiclies, iced drinks, pickles, chips, cake, and assorted \'c^etat)Ie sticks and dip were .served by the liostess C E L E B R A T E S S U P E R “ 38” M O N E Y S A V E R D E A L S U ^ s i 1R S I N S I N E S S That’s right! Folks have l)een saving money at Elmore's lor 38 years. Our tHiyirig power is greater than ever tMfore, which means you can save more now on the things you want than ever! Shop today. ‘ FrMM«17.0ain Rèlileirator-FrNzir •FogM Миме МИМ con^bodwoldilrM’ yjüssssr*»affilimi а» mnmoi к ш к а АпМ М йипйце. H tuNM hlM lM O S S » « MtpwdicOTpnuMi. M ievinicaM m iiMonitwdooiiitipiMk« т ш я т -Fi>o-mH 115 IBC^n. e O i a f ПЮП-ТШа 4 9 9 ” * 4 6 9 ГК1-1ГТМ 119.0 Cl II ir-Fnizir Ovleü П Д В К * 5 9 9 » m s f f i Panasonic. just sightty ahead of ourime ПЯШ1Ш,‘ПтЛ1Мк. 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Alee leeturee abde cootrol, clMr-vMw ovM.tfoor, coaveiueot cooking guide pruned oo ovm ud tetary with belJ iignal. lacluded cookbook. $ 3 9 9 3 8 $ 4 9 9 3 8 M A G N M K О Щ УМ ЕУЕВУО ЕМ podabt* I - ir diagont! cd« * 2 9 9 » « Ss,OOOBTDJUrC«liti«ff Jig ^ S189 TU B I îr a t t îiîT ïr - - $ 3 2 7 3 « M A G N A V C KQUAUTY N EVERY ОСТАП IM lI тШ-А rm. txnumporiiY it)M №' tag- onil «йог u ln s io ii 11ХИЛ M tg n n o i C m g l i Im - w m ttfugiwd to lit sm iK > р к и . t h i M i| n w u o N in A u u m iu F m Тшмч. tom coMrol. «1 il- lum intUd d iim a l d i ÿ i y mi • 1 0 П m o M « u lid i U U chassis E n m u p ir b color. q«Kl«i critlsm inship in d M tg n iM i depondibiKy No«. t t is p o c iillM ic o it * 4 9 9 U T U N Lu fM H U g M v «! a rrifk U Irt Dm ü w Ib N orth Cv o Um Ж » 3 6 8 * * Л. «Hiuirroíi • ИЯМИ • » ' z«*1, PORTABLE TV wiTHTMM 587 3 8 GlL d M H t E k T H A M B T « Ш Б Г Ivallable Telephone Y adkin Plaza Shopping Center 679-8397 Also stores at Elkin, SUtesvllle Í N.W Ukw boro P i c n i c W e e k - A H i g h l i g h t W orking at the Masonic Picnic has always been a highlight for M r. and M rs. Don Cousino of Route 3. Mocksville. Shown at left are Mr. and M rs. Cousino and children I.ynn and Shane. At right, Eddie Cousino fastens the chain on Derek Foster. (Photos by Jam es Barringer.) I F i g h t i n g C a n c e r - L o v i n g A C a r n i v a l T h e C o u i s n o F a m i l y It’s Masonic Picnic Week, carnival week, the event of the year in Davie , County, but to the Donald E. Cousino family of Rt. 3, Mocksville, it’s more than that. Il’s reliving a dream to work in Ihe carnival, maybe for the last time for Donald. ;; “This was one of the first jobs he had earily in our marriage,” Mrs. Cousino ’ said. "Picnic weeks gives us a chance to ' relive those days he traveled with the ■ carnival. This is a special way of life. Some people look down on carnival ■ people, but they are good hard working people. They won’t take anything off anybody, but they are close and take care of each other.” "I have always loved a carnival and came to the Masonic Picnic every year when 1 was young. I always wanted to work in one. In fact, I ran away from home v.'hen 1 was 14 and joined a circus. My biggest dream was (o be a trapeze flier. I got to ride the elephants, but never got to be a flier. The circus job didn't last long and I came back home,” she said. After her marriage to Donald Cousino, they traveled with a carnival for a few years and lived in the back of a trailer lhal carried llial ferris w/lieel ride. When their first Son, Todd, came along he slept in a wooden crate where the ferris wheel seats were boxed while they ran the ride. He had his first ferris wheel ride when he was three months old. After more children came along they nad to give up carnival life, settle down and made their home in Davie County. Each year at picnic time, for Ihe past 10 years, the Cousinos return to work in the carnival again. “This sort of lets us relive those times. We love to work with people, especially the young ones,” Mrs. Cousino said.it ’s always been a family affair, but this year Todd, the oldest, is practicing football, but Eddie is slill operating the children’s swing ride and Donald and myself are operating the Tilt-A-Whirl ride and Lynn and Shane are just en joying the carnival,” she said. Doctors have determined that Donald has cancer and this may be his last year at the carnival, but he has determined to come this year for the last ride. Folk Ways And Folk Speech llie mountains are filled this summer with budding ' thespians, breaking into the world of theater through summer stock, outdoor drama, nightclub acts, and various other entertainment vehicles. , n. In addition to their venture into a world of make-believe, « they are also entering a world »of superstition. They find themselves, for J instance, bidding each other i “break a leg” before a per- I. formnnce, in the belief that wishing ill luck will bring » good luck. i Other superstitions appear ;_*long before performance r.'time, even during early rehearsals. Some actors, for example, r believe that studying lines •' just before going to bed will Z cement them in the memory ;■ so that they will be easily recalled at the next rehearsal. Others believe that no lines from another play-especially Shakespearean lines-should ^ quoted during rehearsal else the play in rehearsal will turn out to be a flop, r. Directors often refuse to ;;; have the closing line of the play delivered in rehearsal for fear of bad luck. The line is either omitted until the first actual performance or the director may call an end to the official rehearsal and then call for the line. Some directors forego a dress rehearsal the night before a play’s opening in the belief that it will bring misfortune. A related superstition is that a good final dress rehearsal means a poor opening performance. Most directors and producers are superstitious about playing a show on Monday night. Thus most theaters are dark on this night, a tradition that is said to have begun through a pet superstition of Shuliert, the Broadway producer. Many directors and cast members are superstitious about the posting or reading of good luck telegrams sent to a company before its opening. These should never be publicly read or displayed until after the opening night performance lest they have the same ill effect as a spoken “good luck.” A good luck ritual often observed just prior to curtain time is a good luck boot to the seat of the person first going on stage, an action perhaps borrowed by athletic coaches in their custom of slapping their players’ seats as they go into action. A nothe r w ide ly-he ld superstition is that actors should never enter the theatre through the front door. In stead they should always use the stage door. Many actresses are superstitious about costume colors. Some will refuse to wear green on opening night while others will have no part of a yellow costume. Still others will push aside a costume that has been pinned rather then sewn. Old clothes associated witli a past show are held to be lucky. They need not necessarily be worn during the new play but should be close at hand-an old pair of shoes worn during a suc cessful performance, old underwear, a favorite hat, a worn and seedy coat. Some actors refuse to remove certain rings or other pieces of personal jewelry C e n t r a l G i r o l i n a B i ^ M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e Rate^oocl Au>»ust I 1 through August 1 7 This is the highest interest rate ottered by any bank in North Carolina.Minimum deposit is $ 1().(X)() for a six-nx)nth term.__________ C C B 3 0 -M o n th C c rtific a te o f D e p o sit A niininuil II (i('|K isll i t| > I ,1)()() IS n-i|ijjj 1 ;J. lulcii sl (.Ml Ih’t itiiijHMiiiclcd (¡u.iMi't K .111(1 |{-I( HI Mini .11 (< )iini. Ol I MU 11>\ ( lii-t k .11 (hi-ciui oi (-.11 ll ({11.11 (Cl I Ml CUM I .111 (A (-11 U - p.iui 111( >111 Ilk .11 u IK.irisU-i It'll 1«) \ (>111 II’giii.tr ( !(!li ( lu-i k inu(il S.lMIIg.S .!( ( Cllllt. AllKdsI ' 14.25 !Vr Aiiiuiiii i ( (K l .ll U';;iil.ui>)ii\ ll ijiiiii' I li.il \\f i lull i;« .iii iiiii ii i jh n.ili\ loi t-.n K iilnlr .j\\ .il III )iii .1 ,\lunt'\ .M.ii k( I < .( 11 liu .lit .111(1 .1 ) Mollili ( ,i'i I iii( .lie Al I ' miih- iiou uimiifil U|i It. > lOD.dlll) b\ 1 l)K „ CCRVit’ll help you find away.I J MuiiI.i I Dll J since tliis could mean bad luck. A wedding ring in particular is often taped rather than removed. Many other stage tatwos exist: no whistling in a dressing room prior to a performance and no make-up preparation in a dressing room with a broken mirror. As for stage properties, fresh flowers should never be used on stage. Lilies, fresh or artifical, should never ap pear, and peacock feathers should never be brought into the theater, let alone on stage. Veteran actors-for good reason-try to avoid acting with children or animals, and they attempt to avoid invalid- roles for fear that the simulated condition may carry into reality. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Four Corners We still have a long list of sick people in our community. We are wishing them all a speedy recovery. Mr. Cletus itatledge, Mrs. Cain rlalledge, Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Flake Baity and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mr, and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W.A, White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mr. and Mrs. aaude Lawhon and daughter. Sherry, Monica Simpson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night. Leonard Shelton and Teresa Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wltile and M.irk « SNOOPY IS HEREComeSee M e W- • • Locatcd n#xt to Fosttr't Jewelirt North Main StrHt PHONE 634-2626 10%OFF ALL PHONES in <toci( thru August 31.1981 IMVII-county I NTI-RI>RISI: HIXOKD. TIIUKSDAY. AIH.USI 1.1. I9KÌ 5H — SPSS-— In Stock Available For Delivery Over 65 New Units S E V E R A L N I C E U S E D C A R S Demos Priced To Go BLACK CAPRICE No. 2065 2 Door Loaded LIST........!10,958.59 SALE PRICE’ 9 4 0 2 ® ^ Plus Tax And Tag No. 2059 CITATION Champagne Color 4 Door, Loaded LIST...........‘8966” SALE PRICE " 7 8 9 0 *^ New '81 Model FLEETSIDE PICKUP standard Axle, 250 CID, 3 Speed Manual Transmission, Power steering, AM-FM, Step Bumper, FR78 Radial WSW, Solid Paint, Sante Fe Tan, Doeskin Vinyl Bench 4 8 a t * 1 6 3 “Month A U G U S T O N L Y Def.Pay................’8592.63 Finance Charge...U841.28 Cash or Trade O f.... «751.35 13.8 APR APR G M A C F I N A N C I N G ALL'81 CITATIONS 0 0*99 OVER FACTORY INVOICE B U Y N O W B e f o r e T h e ’ 8 2 I n c r e a s e -SALES REPRESENTATIVES' R ick T rip le tt, M gr. Johnny Haynes Jay Eastrldge Leon Casstevens David H arris H ig h w a y 4 2 1 & 6 0 1 Y a d k in v ille ,N .C . PHONE Yad. 9 1 9 -6 7 9 -8 8 8 1 W .S. 9 1 9 -7 2 2 -6 5 0 2 ÍÜ (.11 DW'II ((11'NIY I NIIRI’KISI KI-COUn.TIUIRSnAY. AlK.nST I 1, I'IKI Hi! My name is David Capps. I criebratrd my first birthday Wed- nraday, August 5. with a party at my homo, My mommy and daddy are Carol and Steve Capps. My grandma Capps made me a rabbit birthday cake and with lhat I had potato chips, drinks and Ice cream. Lots of my little friends came to the party. My grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capps, all of Mocksville. My great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. G. Powell of Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. G. Capps of Tennessee. T o x ic S h o c k : O n e Y e a r La te r To use or nol to use tampons - that is the question that has plagued millions of women since last year's outbreak of a rare and sometimes fatal illness called Toxic Shock Syndrome. At that time the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta found a relationship between tampons and TSS, although It could not be shown that tampons ac tually cause TSS, says Dr. Lamar Ek- bladh, a gynecologist at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Scientists are no closer to un derstanding the relationship of tampons to TSS than they were a year ago, he adds. So, while Ekbladh recommends that women who have had TSS discontinue using tampons indefinitely, he says women with no previous problems can continue using tampons, but they shotdd change them more often or in termittently use pads. "But if you begin to feel sick during your menstrual period, stop using tampons immediately,” he warns. Symptoms associated with TSS in cludc: (I) a fever greater than 102 degrees, often associated with nausea or diarrhea, (2) a sunbum-like rash, especially on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, and (3) shock. During recovery, the skin on the palms and soles of the feet peels off. Some of the symptoms of TSS resemble other diseases like scarlet fever and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. This makes it more difficult to diagnose as TSS, Ekbladh explains. Last fall, the Food and Dnig Ad ministration asked tampon manufac turers to voluntarily place warnings about TSS on their packages. Several manufacturers have complied. Ekbladh says it is currently l>elleved that TSS is caused by Staphylococcus aureus, a tiacteria present in the bodies of 10 percent of American women. It is assumed that these women are the ones in danger of contracting TSS. N 0 one knows exactly how TSS starts, he says, but two possibilities are that tiny scratches in the vagina caused by the tampon applicator allow the bac teria to enter the system or that blood held in the tampon provides a suitable culture medium for the bacteria to grow. This latter theory led the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists last fall to recommend women stop using all brands of superabsorbent tampons. It is believed that women using these types of tam pons may be more sysceptible to TSS because they tend to leave the tampons in for longer periods of time, allowing the Staph, aureus more time to grow and release its toxins into the system. Since Toxic Shock Syndrome was first descritwd by a pediatrician in 1978, it has been found to be much more com mon among menstruating women than either children or men. The average age for contracting the illness is 23. Form May 1980 to May 1981, 1,128 cases of TSS had been reported to the Center for Disease Control and 84 of these were fatal. TSS reached a peak in the months from May to October but since then have decreased dramatically for some unknown reason, Ekbladh says. One theory is that the decrease followed the removal from the market of Rely tampons and a 15 percent drop in the use of all brands of tampons. But CDC scientists do not feel that this decrease is sufficient to explain the large decrease in reports of TSS. Aisop manufacturers reported no decrease in the percentage of tampon users buying super or super-plus tampons, so the theory that TSS is linked to use of superabsorbenl tampons is not sup ported. Another theory for the TSS decline, Ekbladh says, is that women are more aware of the disease and have stopped ils progress by immediately removing tampons when they began to feel ill and before il became toxic. "It's really a big question mark as to why it was more prevalent at that particular lime,” he said. Ekbladh points oul that TSS is relatively rare, with the risk of death less than one per 100,000 tampon users while the risk of maternal death is 10 per 100,000 live births. However, he says It is important for women to continue to t>e aware of the symptoms of TSS and to exercise good judgment when it comes lo using lumpon». -I l i S a v i n g s T o U s T h a t W e P a s s O n T o Y o u ! ! IIÍ W H O L E S U N } MAYONNAISi MAYOMIKISi irisco 3 LB. CAN LIMIT 1 WITH «7 50 'FOOD ORDER. QT, DUKES rWholei 1 2 OZ, FROZ ORANC I t ’ s M a i n l y B e e a u s e PRICESINTHIS AD ARE G O O D THRU SATURDAY. AUGUST 15. 1981 lAWTiTV RIGHTS PFRFRVFD NONE Sni nxnnFA i f d q — ................ H o u n d Steaki QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LB. U.S. CHOICE i i P i U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT $ * f 9 I LB. Fill Yoi U.S.Ctiolce 20-24 Lb. BonelessStrip Loin. • .1 U.S. Choice 5-7 Lb. Boneless 1Beef Tendei U.S. Choice 12-14Lb. BonelfWhole Sirl< Cut And U.S.Choice --------- B o t t o m R o u n d R o a s t .................................L b * Z ^ T o p R o u n d R o a s t .......................L b * X ^ U S Ctioice U.S.Choice ^ B o t t o m R o u n d S t e a k .................................L b * Z T o p R o u n d S t e a k .......................L b * Z ^ ^ R ^ v n d S t e a k ................. s 1 g B u d « ! . . ..........................................7 9 * .............................9 9 * u s Choice Top U.S. Choice C u b ; F r o z e n F i s h Commodore Balter Fried ^ ^ , F i s h ........................L b * l * Commodore Crisp Crunch P e r c h F i l l e t Lb l A B I \ _ yn Ik Bologna KVALLEYDALE 3-5 LB. CHUNK 1 Lb. Valleydale P o r k S a u s a g e « 1 9 ^ Commodore Crisp Crunch Fillet * i ^ F l o u n d e r . . . . L b * X • • •and with our 200% SatisI LB. Champion 9 9 * 12 OZ. P&P, SALAMI, LUNCHMEAT, OR BOLOGNA •Mrs. J Ü T %.iw™ ÍB* Onr Weekly Specials A nd Biscuits 24 Oz. MrPoti 7 Oz. Mrs.iPli 'tr ‘ PACK 8 OZ. MORNING FRESH S l e n d e r 3/*lCARNATION 10 0Z. CANS LIQUID 16 Oz. Ortega T a c o S h e l l s ..........................................9 9 50 Oz. Hanover ^ ^ C u t G r e e n B e a n s ........................... V t v e A EVVtVfcVA 2 LB 39 Oz. Hanover Green ^ ^ _ B e a n s w / P o t a t o e s ..................... B . B . Q . S a u c e 69*l e o z HEINZ P i n t o B e a n s 39* 38 '/) O z. Hanover « ^ « a M i x e d V e g e t a b l e s ........................ $ 1 6 9 7 9 c 6 Pack Sealtest ^ ^ P o l a r B a r s .............................................* 1 12 Oz. Light & Lively C o t t a g e C h e e s e ........................ F r u i t C o c k t a i l DEL MONTE IS'/j OZ.CANS 50 01 Bayer ^0 Ot. Lightd^s Reg/Reod A s p i r i n ....................................P a n t i l i n e r s ........................................... tOOz. S u n V a l e S t r a w b e 2 Lb. Hy Top F r o z e n F r e n c h F r 2 Pack Hy Top Pie S h e l l s ______________ 100 Ct. Bayer A s p i r i n ....................................* 2 ^ G o o d N e w s R a z o r s . . 0 9 Ritz 1' 16 0 2 NABISCO CRACKERS $ £ 0 9 BAKERY-DELI SPECIALS ^ Fried Chicken 21 P IEC E B A R R E L L 15 D IN N E R R O LL S ^ R U SS ER D E LI S T Y L E - - Bologna.. u99 FR ES H B A K ED W H O LE W H EA T Tiate Lunch 1 M e it,2 Veg.,1Roll i>09 Comet r a s » 14 OZ CLEANSER “ 7C Thompson Red Grapes Or W h i t e S e e d l e s s G r Garden F r e s h C a u l i f l o w e i Fresh S l i c e d W a t e r m e l o 1 Lb Pack F r e s h M u s h r o o m s [200% Satisfa IIAVI! (OliNTV I NTI Kl’KISI Rl (OKI), IHüKSnAY, AIKIUST 1.1, I'IHI 7П l a c . & C h e e s 7V4 0 Z , K R A F T D IN N E R S 3 ^ 1F O R ЧЭРиж tí ^^®üBDÍE¡7 ij. ll Q j k ... «v., v№ 5 LB, B A G W H IT E L IL Y Tea Bags 1 0 0 C T , L IP T O N $ # 6 9 T h e M e a t ! 'reezer!! .................... I H • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i p p e d F r e é l i F r e s h P o r k I Pork S A ^ . A O COMBINATION PACK 4 b r iR i^ ^ M s a r t D is c o u n t P o o d s Fryers H O L L Y F A R M S C H O IC E P A R T S * 1 “ • ™ 2'/j Oz, Buddlg” vaiieyaaie siiceaF e e t ...L b 4 9 I T h i n M e a t s ...........................5 9 S m o k e d P i c n i c ..................................................i b 8 9 ■ ^ b . Kahn's ValleydaleOr'/. Sliced ___________ B e e f F r a n k s .......................................S m o k e d P i c n i c .....................................................................L b 9 9 ' \ F r e s l i F i s l i Fresh Dressed . Croakers. . . . . L b ^ I * ^ Fresh Dressed .Pan T rou t ___Lb*I** Valleydale 4-8 Lb S m o k e d P i c n i c s ................................................/ 9 Valleydale Sliced N e c k b o n e s . L b ^ l ^ ^ 1 Lb, Jiffy Chuck Wagon Or Breaded a ^ a a V e a l S t e a k s .......................................... it ion Guarantee everyday!! ilesSalad^l BeeS Liver . 7 9 * Salad ... • !*’ I Ham Salad Or a Ito Cheese 7 8 S T O R E S L IC E D T h u r s . , F r i , , A n d S a t , O n l y Savings licken t z E N B A N Q U E T F R IE D 3 9 • •••••••• |OOz. Hy Top Whip t o p p i n g ............Z / * l Everyday Low Prices!! B a g C o f f e e ЛIMAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. ALL GRINDS '/a Gallon Milk7a (jaiion MIIK A ^ L i g l i t & L i v e l y ................................. V, Gallon A » ,* F l a v o r i c h B u t t e r m i l k . . . . 10 Lb, Chatham D o g F o o d ............................................... S t d . T o m a t o e s 3 / * I GREER 15'Л OZ.CANS ih Produce » R D E N F R E S H 2 L IT E R A S S T F L A V O R S *ork & B e a n s 1 6 0 Z . V A N C A M P ’S FOR V e g e t a b l e s 15 oz, BUSH PINTOS, TURNIP GREENS, SPINACH, ■HOMINY, OR CROWDER PEAS 22 Oz Liquid Shout' S o i l R e m o v e r ..................................» X ® 7 27 Oz Future ^0^ « a F l o o r P o l i s l i .......................................’ 16 Oz Complete F u r n i t u r e P o l l i h ........................* 1 * * r P o t t e d M e a t ARMOUR I i i S m m v h 3 O Z .C A N S A m / ^ ■ I I 3< OFF LABEL a i ^ B / 7 Oz Colgate C t t T o o t h p a s t e ........................$ X * ^ M i d o l T a b l e t s ....................$ 2 ^ 6 Oz Ultra Brite uz Large tioille T o o t h p a s t e ........................C e p a c o l ...................................................... ^¿0z Large Bottle Camay 5 0Z BATH SOAP ■ }c^ . Detergent CHEER 3 0Z BOX OFF LABEL Coast 5 o z BATH SOAP There’s An Answer By Norman Vlnccnt Pcale and Kuth .Stafford Pealc HEART FE E LS BRO KEN I am a divorced, middle-aged female and I thought I would never want to see a man again. But my feelings have changed and I do need companionship. Your column advised someone to "think" a good husband for her daughter. How do you visualize or Image a man? Maybe the man God has for you wouir! not look at all like the one you yourself visualized. How do you get your hurts and troubles lo stay on God’s shoulders? My heart feels broken in half, but I can’t seem to get God’s help. Please answer and pray. ’ In your situation you would be wise lo lei God pick your marriage partner ralher than one you might vliuallte. Too often divorced persons repeat IJietr mistakes and marry the same type of person as before. Humbly and ■Incerely pray about Ihts marriage deaire, aikbig God If 11 Is Hts will. Hien rest the matter at that. It is the best way to achieve your hopes. And as you requested, we are praying for you. Perhaps you wlll find help In our booklet "Try Prayer Power" which Is on its way to you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write lo us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. I25S4. M ARRIAG E NEEDS FUN My husband came from a negative home with much criticism and has carried the burden to our marriage. His blowing up at most anything I say is ruining communication. Sometimes I rise above the problem, but more often I do not. If I walk away in silence it does not phase him at all. For years I have been apologetic to him for my failures and shortcomings, but that does not phase him. Sometimes I get bawled out just for asking a question, so I quit asking, which sounds like an adolescent- parent relationship. Our marriage needs more fun and spontaneity, but there is too much strictness in him. What can I do? Perhaps you have answered your own question. More fun and spontaneity would help. Why did he marry you? Was it not because you charmed him as you were then? Try lo figure out how you looked, talked, laughed and acted and try to be that way again. Create fun and interest in your own life. Who knows, II may spill over on your husband! Anyway, il will help you over the rough spots because you have something new to think about. N EED S TO“CHANGE Sometimes I wonder why I am the one to be left alone, a widow, with a married daughter who isn't near me and doesn’t seem to find the time to visit often. My heart is heavy and I need to have a change in my feelings about this situation. I pray constantly to know if it is my actions toward her which cause her reactions. Please send me your booklet The Rewards of Positive Living and any advice which will help me. Complaint and self-pity cause people to shy off. Perhaps the heavy-heartedness of which you speak comes across to your daughter, making meetings unpleasant. It might be a good Idea to hide those feelings and be happy and outgoing, at least when she Is around. You might even get in the habit of being that way regularly. Uiis could very well make a big difference in your relationship with your daughter and others as well. I am sending you a pamphlet called "How lo be Alone-But Not Lonely” and also my booklet "The Rewards of Positive Living." Any other reader of this column who would like a copy of either message may write to us at Box 500. Pawling, N.Y. 12564 and ask for the booklet by title. NOT A R EA L GRANDMOTHER? When my husband and I visited relatives last year our son and his girlfriend were there also-with their one month old baby. It was a shock to us to find out this way that we had a grand daughter. We hadn’t even known the girl was pregnant. Well, they never married and my son has seen the baby maybe twice. He doesn’t support the baby. This is a heartbreaking situation for the girl and for myself as well. What is my relationship to this baby? I feel she’s still my grandchild although she does not have my son’s name. As parents and grandparents tell your irresponsible son the facts of life~that the baby Is his responsibility. Consult the proper agency to ascertain how the law can require him to do so. This namby-pamby boy has got to "pay the piper." Maybe doing so will make tome kind of man of him. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. T H E R E S AN ANSW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Uving, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All righto reserved. Women Live Longer Than Men Women still live longer than men do, no matter whal the lifestyle. “Further," says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension specialist in human development, "the life expectancy gap between the sexes in the U.S. has in creased in this century." "In 1900, American women at age 65 had a life expectancy of 12 more yeari, 6 percent greater than men. Today women al age 85 have a life expectance of la years-more than 30 percent greater than ineii.’’ Finally. the specialist notes, mortality data show females outsurvive males at every age, evep during the stage im mediately after birth. ,411 IMVII COIIN I V I N TI Rl’UlSI К1Л-()КП, TI 11IKSI )Л^ , Л1 Kll 1ST 1.1, I'IKI Michelle Click is just as pretty as Ihe colorful flowers Which line the walkway at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Geraldine Garmon, ol Cooleemee. The butterflies don't seem to mind if Michelle picks a bouquet for the house. Michelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Click of Cleveland. (Photo by Jim Barringer) M o n ey M anagem en t How To Manage Your Money During The College Year District Court Getting through college is an ex pensive endeavor, and students often have a hard time making ends meet. Some cash flow planning and a realistic budget may help students who would like to cut down on emergency calls to their parents asking for money, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs, Consider now how much money you will need--and when you will need it-for major expenses like tuition and room and board, and for day-to-day expenses such as laundry, newspapers, haircuts and your telephone bill. Any money that is not used right away should be earning interest, CPAs say, so put large amounts for tuition, rgom and board or rent into a savings account, or a money market fund. If you don’t have enough to open your own money market account “Often, $2,500 is needed to do this-then perhaps you can add your money to your parents’ account. To calculate the interest that is acruing on your portion of the account, simply keep track of the daily interest rate or use an average for the period your money is in the account. Multiply the principal by the interest rate and then divide by 365 to find the daily in terest earned. If you deposit $1,000 into your parents’ account for 90 days, you will earn about $38 based on an average interest rate of 15 percent. If your parents use a money market fund with check-writing privileges, be sure you plan cash now properly when you ask them to make a withdrawal. Checks can usually be written only in amounts of $500 or more. Depo.sit into a checking account all the money you’ve budgeted for a few weeks at a time and draw from it to meet your expenses, CPAs say. If you receive a weekly or monthly allowance from your parents put that into this account. (A recent survey showed that monthly expenses amount to $100 to $300 for college students.) If you saved $1,000 for expenses from your summer job, you will have $25 a week for spending money. Find out if the bank exempts students from service chjrj;e5 and if your school offers check-cashing facilities. Another consideration should be your food costs. Your school dining plan may be more costly than cooking your own meals. Let’s say your school charges $1,300 a year for the dining plan. That’s three meals a day for five days which comes to about $36 a week for the 36 week school year. In addition to this weekly amount you will need to spend money for food on the weekends. Figure out what it would cost to buy groceries and cook your own meals. Learn to shop. Economize as much as possible on personal items and clothing. Seek out the discount stores. Your campus stores will carry things you need, but probably at higher prices. Save on clothes by buying those that are well made, don’t require dry cleaning and remain in style longer. If you have a work-study job, be sure you calculate where this pay will fit into your cash “inflow.” Sometimes, the first two weeks of pay for these jobs is held unlil Ihe end of the semester. In ad dition, there may be no paychecks during holidays or semester breaks, so be siu'e you have accounted for these dry periods. Books may cost you $120 to $200 per semester depending upon your courses. You may be able to get half the price back at the end of the semester if you sell the books, but you may not always t)c able to count on this. The cost of educational services, books and supplies has gone up 12 percent this year over last, so it’s im portant, say CPAs, to plan wisely before you spend. M ONEY M ANAGEM ENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by TH E NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF C ER T IFIE D PU BLIC ACCOUNTANTS. Each individual in the United__States requires an average ot^lBOO—gat'- lons of water per day. The following cases were disposed of during the Monday, August 3 session of district court with the Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr., presiding judge. Clyde Houston Boger, failure to yield right of way, dismissed. Frank Wilson Coble, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Melvin Dull, simple assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay court costs, ordered nol to attack, threaten or communicate threats to his wife. Walter I>eon Gall man. failure to make safe movement, dismissed. Paul Elderly Edmonds, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and costs attend DUI course at mental health. Carol Baumgartner McCuhbins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for ju^ement continued on costs. Larry Wayne Lucas, failure to slop at a duly erected stop sign, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Jeffrey Len Le Wallen, reckless driving, prayer for judgement continued on costs; also driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Billy Ray Pleasant, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Earl Rucker, communicating threats, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Ricky Neely, assault wilh a deadly weapon, prayer for judgement con tinued on costs. Dwight Robbins, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. Jack Harrison Snyder, Jr. exceeding safe speed, costs. Vernon Gerald Tyler, reckless driving afler drinking and entering an in tersection while a stop light was emit ting a steady red light, $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health clinic. Norman Gray Allen, DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for thi ee years on supervised probation, pay $300 and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle, attend DUI course at mental health, report to Davie Counly jail and be in- carserated for three days, James William Fry, misdemeanor possession of controlled substance (marijuana) $34 and costs. Donald Stewart, assault, sentenced to :«) days suspended for one year, pay court costs, pay $79.70 to benefit Terry Plate r -for medical» expenses to_be ^ dispersed to Davie Counly Hospital. Michael Shane Smith, DUI, no probable cause. Dianne Stanley Miller, no operator’s license, voluntary dismissal. Harvey L. Fowler, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal. Steven T . Gross, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James L. Adkinson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Willie R. Livingston, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Donald Reid McIntyre, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack David Lunsford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Homer Luffman, failure to slop at a stop sign, costs. Ray Lam ar Wagner, larceny, dismissed. Ray Lamar Wagner, no registration plate, dismissed. Robert Rucker, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Carl Wayne Riddle, larceny, dismissed.Zannie Renee Pettiford, obstructmg an officer, dismissed, defendant agrees to plead guilty lo driving left of center. Coy Blake Moore, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal. Coy Blake Moore, simple assault and battery, voluntary dismissal, Ronald Wayne Shaver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Terry Donald Keller, failure to yield right of way, costs. Kennelh Kyle Brown, exceeding the posted speed, costs, Elsie Perneil Blalock, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clothing Costs An average family, regardless of size, spends approximately 7 percent of its take-home pay for clothing and its maintenance. Bicyclist Injured On County Home Road A six-year-old boy was injured when he turned his bicycle into the side of a passing car on County Home Road Wednesday, Aug. 5, the Highway Patrol said. Scott Copeland Payne, of Rt, 1, Mocksville, was riding his bike on the shoulder of the road aroimd 1:40 p.m, Ronnie Laurence Dodson, 25, of Yadkinville, was driving a 1981 Ford when ho came up on the boy from behind. As Dodson tried to pass, the boy turned his bike inlo Ihe side of the car. The Payne boy was taken by am bulance lo Davie County Hospital where he was treated for injuries. Trooper James M. Newton estimated there was $100 damage to Dodson’s car. No charges were filed in the accident. Canned Foods Many canned foods can be stored for up lo two years without loss of quality. Be sure they’re in a cool, dry area, away from steam pipes, radiators, furnaces and ovens,_____ . _ , See David Harris at Jerry Lynch Chevrolet Intersection Hwys. 601 and 421 Yadkinville, N.C.Phone (919) 679 8881 or Wintton Salem 722 6502 Don’t SUFFE BACK PAIN...HEADACHES.. PAIN DOWN YOUR LEGS... SHOULDER PAINS... NECK, LEG, HIP PAIN... DIZZINESS... SPASMS... BLURRED VISION... SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOWS... These pains are your 13 danger signals!.,. NOW...Q«t Your FR E E Doctor's Examination VOU OCT.GO 'SPINALCONTOURANALYSIS lien (Of common dirtgtf »iQn«!« o(p*ftch#d rt#r¥** YOU OKT • trm Bptnti contour И1МО wtth IwN «waiwMton•пЫуМЬуич doctor. 6vo u OCT MwtMr« 10 arntmtne ii row can м ьр »oMrofracitc б«« Ь VOU ОСТ • comptu oofMuXattofl wN№ ihe dec«»' en« Me |^oleeeionet ettvtce ALL РЙМ I Don't suffer even one more Oay wondering if you can ^ t>e relieved by profeeeional, careful chiropractic care for your FREE appointment, call today . i OFFER QOOO ONlV UNTIL NKIT iATURDAV7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 HE Johnson Clinic2421 Levilsville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. 27012 in First Federal Building H yuu cud iju llolpoci VtU ll tile youf lf*bU»il"Ce lot yUll Wood Stove Sale Cost Plus 10% Cost Plus 10%2-Coloniai Woodstoves With Double Doors $ 00coo and Blower. Free Standing. 1-Huntsman Wood Stove 30” . Free Standing. Cost Plus 1-Virginian Woodstove With Blower. Free Standing. 10% '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 Variable Speed Blower.*52800 Reg. Price ’ 3 9 0 :00 ’ 7 4 9 ’ * ’ 6 6 9 95 Mocksville Builders Supply M O C K S V I t l E . N C m I HouiS; 7:00 S:00 p.m. MOil fl s.* ^30 12:00 p.m Phone: 6345915 or 634 5916 Postage Stamp To Feature Biltmore House The United Slales PosI Officc will release a commemorative postage stamp featuring Biltmore House, located in Asheville, N.C. on August 2fl. TTie First Day of Issue ceremony will be held at the newly created National Building Museum in Washington, D.C. The Biltmore stamp will he available lo the public nationwide after August 2«. The Biltmore House commemorative .stamp is one of a block of four lB<ent stamps composing the third issue in the American Architecture Scries begun in 1979. The series features examples of succe.ssful American architecture and the architects who designed the structures. Each of the four stamps in the block represents architecture of enduring beauty, strength, and usefulness. The other three buildings to be honored in this issue are Ihe Gould Memorial Library in New York City, designed by Stanford White, The Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco by Ber nard Maybeck and the National Far mer's Band in Owatonna, Minnesota, designed by Ix^uis Sullivan. The stamps were designed by Walter D. Richards of New Cannann, Con necticut, who also designed the eight previous stamps in the series. A painter and printmaker, Richards is noted for his graphic and realistic art style. Frank J. Waslick modeled the ar chitecture stamps and the engravers were Edward P. Archer, Dennis Brown and Robert G. Culin. All three are with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Each of the four stamp vignettes has its own descriptive legend, liie name of each architect, his birth and death years and the name of each structure appear in brick red type beneath each vignette. Across the bottom of each stamp In larger brick red type is "Architecture US IB cents." Biltmore House is the only privately- owned residence included in the Ar chitectural series of commemorative stamps. William A.V. Cecil, owner of Biltmore House, said he was "very pleased with this particular honor given to Biltmore House.” Biltmore House has been open to the public since 1930. The revenue generated from sales and admissions to Biltmore Estate has helped to keep the Estate self-supporting. Over the years. Kk'lumI Morris Hunt Itt2H IJWT) ItihnHtn- .\sIh‘vìIIo \C. i A r c l i i l e o t u r o I 'S A l H c J these revenues have also provided the necessary funds for maintenance of the House and various restoration projects. Cecil slated that recognition given to Biltmore House by a commemorative postage stamp serves to emphasize the importance of private enterprise in the role or preservation of America's unique heritage. Biltmore House was designed by Richard M. Hunt for George W. Van derbilt, grandson of Cornelius Van derbilt. The building was completed in 1895. Hunt worked closely with Van derbilt in designing Biltmore House. Together they chose the style of the great sixteenth century French chateaux, known as the Francis I style of architecture. The nearby French Broad River and the surrounding Carolina mountains provided a setting similar to the chateau of Chamtxird, Chenonceaux and Blois, located in the Loire Valley of France. While the outside of the House is French Chateauesque, the interior borrows from four centuries and in cludes French, German, English and Italian styles. Hunt was the leading exponent of the Beaux Arts style of architecture in America. He received his architectural degree from the famous Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. Hunt was one of the first professionally trained architects in America. He helped to found the American Institute of Architects and served as its president. Among the public buildings to his credit are the designs for the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, the Lenox Library in New York, the base of the Statue of Liberty, and the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. Hunt's residential commissions are perhaps the best known. Biltmore Hoisewas the crowning work of Hunt's career. Other residential commissions include numerous residences in Newport, Rhode Island, such as Marble House. The Breakers and Belcourt. lliese and other buildings still stand as landmarks of architecture of the late nineteenth century in America, testifying to the genius of Richard Hunt. Biltmore House is a privately owned National Historic Landmark and is open to the public daily, 9a.m. - 5 p.m., year- round. Admission is charged. Spargo-Donahue Couple Honored Miss Cathy Spargo and Darrell Donahue, who will be married on September 26, were honored at an outing Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jerome and Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prim at the Bowen home on Lake Norman. Swimming, boating and water skiing were enjoyed during the afternoon, after which a ^cnic buffet was served. An arrangement of sunflowers centered the buffet table with other fall flowers used in decorating throughout the home. A watermelon basket filled with seasonal fruit balls centered the dessert table.Miss Spargo was presented with a Bride’s Book. The 35 guests included the wedding party and parents of the bridal coiq>le, Dr. and Mrs. John Spargo of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue of Mocksville. Ian Blane Leonard and his little dog, Tike, celebrated his 2nd birthday Saturday. August Sth. with a party at his home. Ian Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard of 603 Briarwood Drive, Mooresville, N.C. He Is the grandson of Rev. and Mrs. Grady L. Tutterow of Roule 6, MocksviUe. N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leonard of East Bend, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Allen of Country Lane. Mocksville, also enjoyed the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Ward of 406 Forrest Lane, Mocksville announce the birth of their second child, a daughhter, named Katherine Brook. Bom July 28 at Forsyth memorial Hospital, the baby weighed 7 pounds 14 ounces and was 20>,4 inches in length. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of North Main Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Garden Valley, Mocksville. The Wards have another daughter, Kelly, age 3. Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Hale of Clemmons, announce the birth of a daughter, Marguerite Louise, bom Aug. 2 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 6 lbs. 4 ozs. ’Hiey have one other child, a son, Andy, who is almost 3. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. of Mocksville. Patemal grandparents are Brigadier Gen. (Ret.) and Mrs. A.B. Hale of Leesburg, Va. Great-grandparents are Mr. L.S. Bowden, Sr. and T.J. Caudell, both of Mocksville. Mrs. Hale is the former Linda Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Jones of Rapelje, Montana announce the birth of a daughter, Rachael Irene, born July 30th. At birth, the baby weighed 7 lbs. and e'/i ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cash of Larel, Montana. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. James C. Jones of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Washing Pewter Wash pewter with hot water and mild detergent. Rinse and dry it thoroughly. Never put pewter in the dishwasher. Women’s Aglow Meets Tuesday Women’s Aglow Fellowship is an international, interdenominational women’s (Christian organization which meets monthly in the chapel of Reynolda Presbyterian (Hiurch. Hiis month’s meeting will be held on ’Tuesday, August 18,1981 at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Robert V. Sisk (Mary) will be the guest speaker at this month’s meeting. Mary is a wife and the mother of five children who comes from Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Mary’s sense of family expands to her committment to the Holy Family Episcopal ChiU'ch where she is involved in various Bible studies and prayer groups. Mary also serves at her church on the prayer and renewal committee, As a lay counselor Mary helps people in the area of confession and forgiveness; as a teacher she focuses on prayer and the process of holiness; and as a speaker she holds workshops and meetings for various Christian groups and organizations. In a greater outreach, Mary serves on the National Team for Lydia in America as the Coordinator for the State of North Carolina, and is the reference point for all the states of the Mississippi River. Mary has a real concem for the Family, the Nation and the World situation. The public is invited to attend the Aglow outreach meeting. Please be advised that no nursery is provided. Driver Is Charged A Clemmons teenager was charged with driving too fast for conditions after her car hit a bank off N.C. 801 Wed nesday, August 5 around 9:45 p.m., the Highway Patrol said. Angela Denise Gregory, 16, of 6615 Rollingwood Drive, Clemmons was driving a 1975 Clievrolet when she ran off the road on the right, and lost control of the car which struck a bank. A passenger, Drick Krause, 17, of Boone, was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital where he was treated for injuries. Trooper C.R. Collins estimated the damage to the car at $500. F.ddle Lee Nuckols graduated Friday. August 7, from Forsyth Technical In stitute with high honors. During his two and a half years of study, Edift* com pleted courses required to attain an Associate Degree In Electronic Engineering Technology. His final cumulative grade point average was :i.5l. He Is married and they make their home at Route 1, Mocksville. He is employed by Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Browns Celebrate Golden Wedding Elijah and Sarah Brown of Route 4, Advance, N.C. celebrated their SOth “Golden” Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, August 1,1981 at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons. Hostesses for the ocassion were their children: Ruby Lyons and Pearlie Brown of Advance, N. C.; Mamie Young, Elmer and Melvin Brown all of Winston-Salem, N C. Matilda Lyons, granddaughter of the honored couple welcomed the guests to their grandparents reception, with their son-in-law, Bro. Robert Lyons giving prayer and Rev. R. Q. Allen, long time family friend, performing a very sweet and inspiring ceremony. After the ceremony everyone enjoyed chicken salad and cucumber and cream cheese sandwiches, mints, sausage balls, cheese puffs, peanuts and a variety of punch. The food tables were decorated with white lace table clothes, using the beautiful three tier cake decorated with yellow roses and white doves, as the center piece surrounded by bouquets of dasies, greenery and baby’s breath. Several close relatives and long time family friends attended the occassion with out of state guests including Ber nard Purdie of New York City; Rev. Jesse Lyons of Rockaway Beach, New York. After the reception, the intermediate family joined in a front lawn supper hosted and catered by Bernard Purdie of New York. llie couple have 13 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Approximately 100 guests were in attendance. Jason Kent Wlsecarver celebrated his 2nd birthday Sunday, August 9.1981. He received many nice gifts. Refreshments consisted of a Winnie Ihe Pooh birthday cake. Ice cream, potato chips and punch. Jason is Ihe son of Robert C. and LuVada B. Wlsecarver. His grand parents are Garland and Betty Joe Bowens of Mocksville and Clyde and Nina Wlsecarver of Wilmington, N. C. Great grandparents are Mrs. Leona Bowens of Mocksville and Mr. Hatcher Hurst and Mary Lou Sparks of Ten nessee. niifl 'd h n i Highway 158 East- 3 Miles From Mocksville Home Phone 704-634-2521 Open Saturday Only By Appointment 9-5 Jeff White Serves On 4-H Newsletter Staff At Congress .loff Wliitc, KI. Я, Mocksvillc, was one of 19 4-11'crs selected tc serve on the "Visual Newsletter " staff at Ihe 1981 North Carolina 411 Congress, .luly 20-23 in Raleigh, During the four-day event, the newsletter slaff photographers worked in teams to take slides of all congress activities. The exposed film processed within hours, and Ihe following day While and olher slaff members worked wilh Mark Denrmon and Jan Christensen of the North Carolina Slate University Department of Agricultural Qimmunications lo put together a "Visual Newsletter" of the previous day’s congress activities. The three- screen multi-image newsletters ran from to to 20 minutes wilh complete sound track and made use of 12 slide projectors controlled by a digital computer. During congress. White and the other staff members took almost 2,000 slides for the nightly shows and put in many long hours. Working on the "Visual Newsletter” staff proved to be a valuable learning experience to the members of the staff, “The best part about working on the "Visual Newsletter” staff was meeting 4-H’ers from across Ihe state and learning new photographic techniques,” DAVII (OllNI V I'NTl'Rl’KISI- KICOKI), 11 IbK.SDAV. AlK.HSI I,!. l<Wi 'i|( Jeff White White said. The "Visual Newsletter” has remained a highlight at the annual 4-H (Congress since its introduction in 1979, Staff members are selected on the basis of photographic talent and involvement in the 4-H photography project. Each year, staff memliers have tiecome more and more involved in the production of Ihe "Visual Newsletters.” Tar Heel Kitchen Гп1Э37, psdejtriani paid a nickel to be the firit to walk a- crou the juit-open Goldsn Gate Bridge in San Franciico^ By Miss E. York Kiker While millions of people watched the Royal wedding via television, the Convention Center in Ocean City, Maryland, had its own excitement. Fifty-one contestants, one from each state and the District of Columbia, were busily and excitedly competing for a top prize of $10,000 in the National C!hicken Cooking Contest. Wedding guests were in their finest array and so were the broilers which were prepared for judging. Chickens were combined with colorful fruits, vegetables, and other foods to make a spectacular appearance when all the dishes were displayed. Mrs. Angie Crone, N.C. Chicken Caking Contest chairman, and Miss York Kiker, Tarheel Kitchen home economist, represented the N.C. Department of Agriculture at the contest where the spotlight was definitely on chicken. There were talks and tours on broiler production and on the economy nutritioti and versatility of chicken in addition to the cook-off. There was more than talk, there was time for tasting from the simplest fried chicken to party fare called rumald - chicken livers wrapped in bacon, then broiled - to elegant moist chicken served with thin slices of country ham tietween two thin pieces of chicken breasts and topped with a sauce. It seemed significant that the wedding and the chicken cooking contest coin cided for it was a reminder that people are more glamourous in their dress for some occasions than others. Likewise, chicken can be glamourous or plain as desired. Chicken for the recipes were all dressed up in their newest form. A qualified team of experts from across the country spent hours picking the top five contest winners. Women out numbered men and took all of the prizes this year. June Herke from South Dakota came in first with her impossible Chicken Pie. Hilda Parsons, New Hampshire, came in second with Chicken Breast Piquant; Marilyn Beach, California, was third with Chicken Ole’; Ritsuko Mishida, Hawaii, placed fourth with Island Chicken with Vegetables; and Winifred Logue, Arkansas, was fifth with Breast of Chicken in Cheese. The winning chicken recipe follows plus other recipes which were shared during the contest. IM PO SSIBLE CHICKEN P IE 1 broiier-fryer chicken, cut in parts 2 cups water 2 teaspoons salt, divided 1 cup shredded Mozzarella cheese, divided 1 can (G oz.) tomato paste 1 teaspoon oregano leaves '.ii teaspoon basil leaves ii cup small curd cottage cheese Two-thirds cup prepared biscuit mix 1 cup milk 2 eggs </4 teaspoon pepper In deep saucepan, place chicken. Add water and 1 teaspoon of the salt. Cover and simmer about 45 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Cool. Separate meat from bones. Discard bones and skin. Cut chicken in bite-size pieces and place in large bowl; add '/i cup of the Mozzarella cheese, tomato paste, oregano and basil; stir to mix and set aside. In a lightly greased large quiche dish or deep-dish pie pan, placecottags cheese and spread evenly. Place chicken mixture evenly over cottage cheese. In bowl, place biscuit mix, milk, eggs, pepper and remaining 1 teaspoon salt; beat 1 minute with hand mixer. Pour over chicken mixture. Bake in 350 degree F. oven about 30 minutes or until brown and a knife inserted in middle comes out clean. Remove from oven and sprinkle with the remaining Vi cup of Mozzarella cheese. Let set 5 minules before serving. Makes 4 ser vings. BRO ILED CHICKEN D ELU X E (Previous Contest Winner) 1 broiler-fryer chickcn, halved lemon 2 teaspoons salt '/4 teaspoon black pepper '-2 teaspoon paprika ■,'4 pound butter, melted, divided 2 teaspoons granulated sugar In broiler pan without rack place chicken, skin side up. Rub entire surface with lemon, squeezing out some juice occasionally. In txiwl mix together salt, pepper, and paprika. Sprinkle mixture on chicken. Brush % of the butter on chicken, then sprinkle sugar on chicken. Place broiler pan as far from heat as possible and cook at 450 degrees F. about 10 minutes allowing seasonings to penetrate. Move broiler pan up so that chicken is 3 to 6 inches from heat in gas range or 6 to 9 inches in electric range. Broil, basting occasionally, with remaining butter and turning to insure even browning, about 35 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with case. Makes 2 large servings. M ILD R ED BEAUCHAM P’S OVEN F R IE D CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts 'i: cup cooking oil 1 teaspoon salt >/4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups rice cereal, crushed Dip chicken pieces in oil to coat. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Roll in crushed cereal to coat. Place on foil- lined baking pan and bake in 350 degree F. oven for 1 hour or until chicken is golden brown and fork tender. Makes 4 servings. Amanda Leigh Latham was 5 years old Thursday, August 6. She celebrated her birthday with a party al the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Latham. She and her guests enjoyed refreshments which Included a clown cake, cupcake Ice cream cones, chips, and ice cream. Her parents are James and Judy Latham o l Angel Road. The largest living thing in the world it the General Shorman sequoia tree in Sequoia National Park, California. It stands over 272 feet tall. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK SOURCE OF THE PROBLEM Chiropractic examination is con centrated on the ipine. When the practitioner finds blockages there to the free passage of impulses along the spinal cord to other parts of the body, he or she makes adjustments that are characteristic of chiropractic. A new patient often cannot understand why the practitioner doesn't confine attention to the site of the symptoms. “But you haven’t examined me! It’s not my back that hurtsl” wc often hear. I'he back needn't hurt to be the site of (ht trouble. Along with bring a m^jot part of the musculo- :ti\:cturc, the spine is the seal of Ihc body's communication system. more than focus on symptoms; they look at the problem's cause. Experience and training permit “detective work" to be done on the spine. When maladjustments arc found and provide the clue to the sourcc of trouble, tiie problem can then be corrccted at its rout. i*rcsentrd as a service lu the Doctors of chiropractic do community by Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wiliiesboro street__________Mocluville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 School SuPPii^ All Your Needs At Discount Prices Note Books Composition Books Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro St. Mockiville________1 Foster Rauch Drug store BRINGS YOU James M. Peavy ‘"O rig in a lP o rtra it W agons” i SPECIAii FREE : 5 x 7 PORTRAIT i IN LIVING COLOR ! i With This Coupon : ; or S1.50 Without i■•■■■■•••••••■•••■•■■•■•■••••■a«The Perfect Gift For Any Occasion ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY OR ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT $.50 Handling Charges $1.00 Extra for Each Subject 5 Color Proofs for Selection by (iraduatc Phutugruphct-l Week Hrt)of Dclivery- Nu Appointment Neccssary. Studio located on (he parking lot. AU .sitluigs held in privacy. Modern Van Studio. Under 18 years of age must l)c accotnnanicd by r uent or ^arduin for viewuti; of prools. COPYING RESTORING AND O ILS A V A ILA B LE 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville Located On Parking Lot 2 - Big Days For Portraits AUGUST 15th AUGUST 16th 10-6 p.m. 1:30-5:00 p.m. James M. Peavy, Photographer ___ ___ пл\'|1 ('(niNTY I NTi-UPKISi; RirORI), TllliKSDAY, AUtiUST IJ, 1‘Ж| B o d e n h a m e rs R e p o rt O n R e c e n t E u r o p e a n T o u r Mrs. Dowcy (Pat) Bodenhamcr nnd son. Cliff of Moeksville and Mrs. Avalon (Marilyn) Potts and daughter Kim of Advancc recently returned to their home lifter n three-week tour of Europe. Their travels began in London, England. Places of interest includec'i Picadilly Circus, Oxford and Hegcnt ■ilreets, Buckingham Palace with the changing of the Guard. House of Parliament, Big Ben, Tower of London, British Museum and Westminster Abbey and St. Paul’s Cathedral where the Royal wedding was held. They crosscd Ihc English Channel al Dover and traveled to Paris, France, Among the many exciting places visited were: Napoleon’s Arch of Triumph, Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, Louvre, Versailles and Montmorte, Through central France they traveled to the vineyards of Burgandy, through Basel and into Lucerne, Switzerland. After an exciting day in Lucerne they traveled through the Swiss Alps into Italy. There they visited Milan. Florcncc, Rome, Balogna and Venice. Places of interest in these cities included Michelangio's David in Ihe Forum. Pantheon, the Colossal Colosseum, and St. Peter’s Basilica. Also the Treiri Fountain and the Ledo Beach on the Adriatic Sea along with St. Marks Square, the Clock Tower and Bridge of Sighs. After crossing the central Austrian Alps they traveled to Salzburg, which is Mozarts City and where The Sound of Music was filmed. After a Blue Danube River Cruise they visited Vienna where they saw the Schoebrum Palace, Hof- burg Palace and that night enjoyed an outdoor concert. Through southern Bovaria they MRS. WALTER CLIFTON PHIPPS, JR. ...was Martha Ward RichardsonBichardson-Phipps Vows Spoken Ms. Martha Ward Richardson and Walter Clifton Phipps, Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, August 1 at 3:00 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. It.“ Rev. Joe Greene officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Owen F, Ward and the late Mr, Ward, She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Technical School and is currently employed as a licensed practical nurse at Davie Fam ily Medical Center, llie bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. W, C. Phipps. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is em ployed at Center Exxon Service Station, Given in marriage by her brother, Kelly Ward, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin and lace. The bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with a lace ruffle, and long sheer sleeves ac cented with lace appliques. The A-line skirt was topped with a detachable train in the back. Her full length veil was edged in lace and was attached to a Juliet cap. Attendants for the bride were Mrs, Nancy C, Ward, matron of honor. Mrs, Vickie Wooten and M i"s Teresa Robertson, bridesmaids. They wore floor length dresses of blue floral print cotton featuring an off the shoulder ruffle. The fitted waistline flowed to a gathered skirt highlighted by a wide ruffle tipped in lace. They each wore a sprig of baby’s breath in their hair. Miss Melissa Richardson, daughter of the bride, was jr, maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of light blue chiffon trimmed in white lace. All of the attendants carried nosegays of blue and white carnations and daisies, Kandy Smith served as best man and ushers were Jimmy Phipps and Steve Stanley. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Maxine Boger, organist, and Jim Wilson, soloist, Mrs. Jayne Boger presided at the guest register and Mrs. Judy Hopkins directed the wedding. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Ward chose a floor length peach color chiffon dress with elbow length sleeves, Mrs. Phipps was attired in a light blue formal dress with a matching long .sleeve jacket. The bridal mothers were presented corsages of daisies. After a honeymoon trip to Tennessee the newlyweds will make their home on Route 1, Mocksville. RECEPTION Following Ihc ceremony the bride’s mother entertained with a reception in the church hut. T^e four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pastel flowers and white sugar bells, and was topped with a pair of satin wedding bells. Mrs. Ollie Ward, aunt of the bride, catered the reception. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Joyce Beck, Mrs, Carolyn Moore and Mrs, Gene Ward, Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, the groom ’s parents en tertained the wedding party and families of the bridal couple with a bar- b-que at their home. The couple chose this time to present their gifts to their attendants. M iss C a m p b ell Is H o n o red A t Sh o w er Miss Renee Campbell, bride-elect of Vance Lapish, was honored Saturday at a Lingerie Shower given by Ms, Regina Campbell and Ms, Susan Stroud at the Campbell home in Country Estates, The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white silk roses. Refreshments of cake squares, homemade pickles, pretzels, sausage balls and punch were served from the dining room table, which was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed silk flowers.The bride,clect received many lovely items. William Nicholas Coiart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cozart, had his second birthday on Auguat 2. He celebrated his birthday with 38 friends and relatives on August I at his home. ’The theme ot Willie’s party was Kermit the Frog, His guests were served homemade Ice cream and Kermit cupcakes, Willie greeted his guest in a Kermit Ihe Frog romper suit. His special guests were Casey James, Sammy James. Candice Naylor. Jennifer Cozart. Shane Potts, Amanda Potts, Tiffany Howell, Kendra Howell, and Ashley Hodges. Willie Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carol James, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart. His great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F.W, Cozart. Carl James. Sam Barney and Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Naylor, Willie would like to say thank-you for all his nice gifts. Davie School of Dance Around About M AKES D EAN 'S LIST Sylvia Broadway, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Aliie J. Carter of Mocksville, N.C. made the Dean's list for the spring quarter at Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. She is in the executive secretarial program. VACATIONED AT M YR T LE BEACH LAST W EEK Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mrs, Leonard Collette of Mocksville, Mrs. Ellis P. Donaldson and daughter Denise, Mrs. W. Grady Dunn and Mrs, Allison VanHoy of Winston-Salem, N.C. vacationed last week at Myrtle Beach. They returned to their homes Sunday. H E R E VISITING R ELA T IV ES AND TO ATTEND PICNIC Mrs. Ted (Pauline) Ward of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina arrived Monday to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue and her sister, Mrs. Robert Safley of North Main Street, She came especially to attend the Masonic picnic on Thursday and to see a former boss of hers. Senator Jesse Helms, who will be the speaker. SPEN DS W EEK H E R E WITH RELA TIV ES Mrs. Clay Sterrett of Staunton, Va. and sons. Bill. 3. and Dave 11 months old, recently spent a week at Teresa's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs, Brown’s mother, Mrs. R, L. Pryce of Rockingham, N,C,, will be spending this week at the Brown’s home, D C H S C lass O f ’76 R eu n io n Following the supper, a dance will be held at Hickory Hills Golf and Country Club. For further information call Lisa Wiles after 5 p.m. at (919 ) 945-9527 or during the day at (919) R e g istratio n ; August 21 5:00-7:00| August 22 1:00-5:00 Classes In : , T a p J a z z B a lle t P o in te Ages 3 Years and Up Jennifer Hollar - Instructor Below Phipps Fabric Center For More Information Call (919) 367-7715 Davie High School class of 1976 will hold their sth year class reunion Saturday, August 22, at Rich Park. Plans are as follows: A covered dish supper will be held from until 8 traveled to Munich, Germany where they saw the Frauenkirche Cathedral, the Opera House, the Olympic Grounds, Nymphenburg Palace, and a Glockenspiel performance at the Town Hall. Tlie tour consisted of 3B students, teachcrs and adults from Davie and Howan counties. Others from Davie Counly included Monte Taylor of Fork, N.C. The lour covered over 3000 miles of six European countries. S h o w e r Is H e ld F o r B rid e - E le c t Miss Katie Boger, bride-elect of Wendell Bowie was guest of honor for a miscellaneous shower recently held al Ihc home of Mrs. William White in Union Grove. Mrs. While along with her daughter, ЮтЬег1ее, who will be a bridesmaid fnr the Boger-Bowie wed ding and Mrs. Qay Wooten were hostesses. Miss Boger was attired in a summer dress of Navy Blue trimmed in white and was presented a corsage of yellow carnations and babies’ breath. Approximately 25guests called during Ihe appointed hours and added their gifts lo the can opener and mixer gifts of Ihc hostesses, A centerpiece of yellow carnation and babies breath along with lighted white tapers in silver can dlesticks flanked the arrangement. Special guests for the pre-nuptial courtesy were Mrs, Glenn Boger, mother of Ihe bride-elect, Mrs, William Bowie, mother of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs, Gracie Henderson and Mrs, T,H, Boger, grandmothers of the bride-elect, Mrs, C,R, Bowie, grandmother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Billy Boger, sister-in-law of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Libby Snow, sister of Ihe bride-elect, who is to be the matron of honor in the upcoming wedding. Miss Boger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger of Union Grove, and Mr. Bowie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowie of Statesville, ’The Boger-Bowie wedding is set for September 12 at 2 p,m, at Union Grove United Methodist Church, Parties H o n o r C ouple Miss Martha Richardson and Walter Phipps were honored iSaturday evening. July 25, with a steak dinner, hnslpH by Mrs. Thea Brown at her home on Gwyn Street, Mocksville. The home was decorated with arrangements of fresh roses, babies’ breath and greenery. Four tables were set up for the eighteen invited guests, ’They were covered with white cloths and centered with an arrangement of roses. Pink lighted tapers were also used in decoration. The bride-elect’s place was marked with silk roses, ’The menu included broiled steaks, baked potatoes, tossed salad, rolls, drinks and cream de mint ice cream. The couple was presented with an electric can opener. Special guests included Mrs, Opal Ward, bride-elect’s mother; and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Phipps, Sr, bridegroom-elect’s parents, ’The couple were married Saturday, August 1, i ' — Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal of Advance. North Carolina, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary quietly at their home. Saturday. August 8. The couple have five children. Alton Beal, Edward Beal and Jerry Beal of Advance. N.C.. lx>uls Beal, Jr. of MocksviUe. and Mrs. ’Troy Melton of Advance. A u tu m n C are S ta ff H o n o red W ith T ea Tiie staff ot Autumn Care was honored with a tea on ’Tuesday, August 4 at 2:30 p.m. The social event was given by Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Mrs. Aliene Dwiggins and Mrs. Elizabeth LeGrand, all residents of Autumn Care, ’nie tea was held in the Dining Room, where approximately 90 people called between 2:30 and 3:30 p,m. The refresh ment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, glads and white daisies. Yellow candles and lime punch also accented the table, A variety of finger foods were served to al! guests, Mr, Mark Daniel, a local magacian provided entertainment. His magical act was enjoyed by staff and residents alike. Mrs. Wylene Keller assisted with the planning and serving for the tea. B irth s My name is Kerri Lynn Batiey. I celebrated my fourth birthday, July 25, with a party at my home. Refresh ments were served, which consisted of hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips, pickles and a Clown cake. I received lots ot nice gifts. Attending were my parents. Mr. and Mrs Tim Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward, Mr. and Mrt. Leon Bailey, uncle Keith Ward. Donna Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and Don Bailey. B a b y Sh o w er H o n o rs M rs. R id d le Mrs, Vance Riddle was honored with a baby shower. Sunday, August 2, hosted by Mrs, Charlie Howell and Mrs, Clay Sterett at the Howell home in Far mington, Upon arrival, Mrs, Riddle was presented with a yellow baby socks corsage. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace table cloth and cen- tered with a paper stork surrounded with yellow ribbons. Refreshments served consisted of banana split cake, melon balls, cucumber sandwiches, peanuts and punch. Special guests were Mrs, Avilon Frye, Mrs, Lawrence Riddle, Mrs, T, C, Frye of Mocksville,and Mrs. J.C, Braxton of Greensboro. H o m e co m in g A t E a to n ’s Su n d a y Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greene of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C, announce the birth ot their first child, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, bom Sunday, August 2, at Lexington Memorial Hospital in Lexington, N,C, The baby weighed 8 lbs, 15 ozs, and was 21 inches in length. Grandparents are Grace and Gordon Breeden, Jr, of Croydon, Pa,, and Max and Flora Greene of ’Troy, Vuginia. Great grandparents are Gordon Breeden, Sr. of Gaffney, S.C,, Mrs, Inez Greene of Hickory, N,C,, and Fred and Mary Veigel of Sallisaw, Oklahoma, № , and Mrs, John F, Bowles of Route 4, Advance, N,C, announce the birth of Iheir first child, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, bom ’Tuesday, August 4, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N,C, Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Bowles of Mocksville and great grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bowles of Mocksville, M iss E llis H o n o re d W ith B rid a l Sh o w er Miss Melinda Ellis, bride-elect of Isaac Norman, was honored Saturday, August 1, with a floating bridal shower at Advance Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Jo Bowens and Mrs, Marie Wagoner, Upon arrival. M iss Ellis was presented with a corsage of yellow and white daisies, ’Hie refreshment table was covered with a yellow table cloth with a white lace overlay and was enhanced with an arrangement of fresh yellow and white daisies. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, pickles, mints, nuts and bridal punch. Special guests were Mrs, Nadine Norman and Mrs, Mary Ellis, ’The bride- elect received many nice gifts. Miss Ellis and Isaac Norman will be married on Sat, Aug, 29 in a private ^________________ Eatons Baptist Church will celebrate Hom ecom ing Sunday, August 16, 1981, The speaker for the Memorial and Worship Service wili be Rev, James Hyde of Fayetteville, N.C. A memorial service will be held during the 11:00 o’clock worship service for Loftis Farm in gton H o m eco m in g Homecoming will be ob served al the Farmington United Methodist Church on Sunday, August 16, 1981. ’The worship service wUl begin at 11:00 a.m. wilh the Reverend Raymond Surratt delivering the message. Mr, Surratt is the new pastor of the Far mington Charge having moved to the area in late June. Dinner on the grounds will follow the worship ser vice. The public is invited to attend. Eaton, the only member lost through death this past year. Rev. Wayne Hill, pastor, will lead in this service. Following the morning service dinner will be served in the basement of the Education Building, Friends and relatives are invited to join us in this time of fellowship, Eatons Baptist Church has scheduled a revival to begin on Monday. August 17th through Thursday. August 20th, Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p,m. Rev. G. Tyler Talton of Kecnersville, will lead in Ihese services. The church invites everyone to visit us and share in this revival Register: Sept. 1-7:30 p.m. Mockivllle Elementsry School Multl-PurpoM Room _ Nationally Accredited Baton Teacher Former Twirling Champion 14 Years Experience i'/rs. Ann Nicks, Instructor HUTCHENS SCHOOL OF DANCE Fail Registration Sat., August 22 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. Rotary Hut Cindy Hutchens, Instructor OFFERING: • Tap * Jazz • Ballet * AiJult Exerciie and Aerobic Dance From 4 year« to Adults Cindy hat a B.A. Degree In Ballet from Virginia Interment College, Briitol, Virginia. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 919-463-5213 'r'adkinville Clean Sweep Sale onSummer Merchandise Saie Starts Thursday Aug. 13 All Remaining Summer Dresses-Tops-Swimsuits Уа P rice Sprimg & Summer Rloiues G re a tly Reduced Large Selection of Jeans Reduced Shorts-Terry & Collon Jum|>*uits-Simdroeses-Covcr ups Up To 50% off Kvery Long Dress In Stock $ 1 0 . 0 0 Table of 'ro|>e-Sla<-k* SliorU $3.00 ______^ Rack of Uresses-Skirts-lttouees-Tope $5.00 All Weal her (^oats % Price So rry No L a y a w a y O n S a le Item s A l l S P A o f l Sales Final Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. lo .'5:30 F.M. DAVIH rOUNTY ENTCRI’RISB RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1981 III) ‘■I MRS. CHRISTOPHER JOHN HERRMANN ...was Jo Anne Latham L a th a m -H e rrm a n V o w s E xch a n g e d Miller-Helton Vows Spoken Miss Krista Lynn Miller and Jerry (Joe) Helton, Junior were married Sunday, August 9, in a six o'clock ceremony at Farmington United Methodist Church. TTie Reverend Ray Surratt of Farmington and The Reverend John Weaver, the bridegroom’s uncle of Jacksonville, N.C., officiated at the double ring ceremony.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. C. J. Miller of Route 2, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Helton of Hickory, N.C. A program of traditional wedding music was presented by Tim Shoaf of Stokesdale, organist. Miss Linda Hovis of Greensboro, soloist, sang "Gift of Love” and “Wedding Prayer.” Miss Constance Deal of Charlotte con- trinbuted several violin selections. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, chose я white formal gown embellished with em broidered English net overlay. The gown was enhanced with a Victorian neckline and long fitted sleeves. The empire waistline spilled into a full circular skirt and chapel length train. The bride's head was adoumed with a juliet cap encrusted with pearls and adorned with lace, securing a long chapel length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of orchids, roses, and baby's breath. Miss Jane Harris of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wanda Miller of Advance. Mrs. Kathy Scott of Mocksville, Mrs. Sharon Glass of Cooleemee, Miss Lf.ine Shaner of Monroe, N. Y., Miss Rowdy Fanjoy of Statesville, Miss Pam Krech of Win- sterspring, Florida, Mrs. Leasa Branson of Thomasville, Mrs. Joan Huffman of Hickory, and Mrs. Linda Barbour of Tifton, Ga. The bridesmaids wore rose color formal gowns, featuring a V- neckline and accented by spaghetti straps and lace cut work around the shoi^ders. They carried fans made of chantilly lace with a silk flower arrangement. Miss Allison Miller, the bride's niece, '.vas a junior bridesmaid. She wore a white gown of eyelet accented with rose color ribbons and also carried a fan. Miss Sonya Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster of Route S, Mocksville, was the flowergirl. She wore a rose color gown of dotted swiss featuring an empire waistline and a tie in the back. She dropped rose petals from a wicker basket. Ilie bridegroom chose his father as best man. Hie groomsmen were the bride's brothers, Mr. Roger Miller of Mocksville and Mr. Danny Miller of Advance; Ihe bridegroom's uncle, Ken Hilton of Atlanta, Ga.; the bridegroom's brother, Kelly Helton of Hickory: and John Palmer of Hilton Head, S. C., N.T. Russel] iSt Tifton, Ga., Jeff Flowe of Charlotte, Kenny Rigg of Atlanta, Ga., and Mark Barbour of Tifton Ga. Jeff Miller, Ihe bride's nephew, was a junior groomsman. The bride's mother, Mrs. Wilma Miller, wore a mauve color gown featuring an illusion across tlie bodice and extending down Ihe back. The v'npire waistline fell into a full pleated skirl. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Cere Helton, chose a formal gown of burgandy qiana featuring spaghetti straps and a matching shawl Bolh mothers carried fans of chantilly lace accented by a silk »rcliid and ruses. The wedding was dirccled by Mrs. Pearl Smilh of Winston Salem Mrs. Ellen Miller of Mocksville attended Ihe guest register . Mrs. Arleen L Daniels of 'Ihomasville distributed programs as tlie (iuesls entered Ihe churcii Among iionorary guests of (lie couple were Ihc .Sisters of Kappa Della and the Broliiers of 'I'au Kappa Kpsiion The iiride is a li(7(i graduate of Davie High SilKioi and a 19D0 graduate ul l.cnoir-IUiyne College m Hickory She was employed bv llie Alexander County Schools as a Title 1 reading teacher. The bridegroom is a 1976 graduate of Hickory High School and attended Lenoir-Rhyne College. He is presently employed as the manager of Herndon House in Staunton, Va. After a honeymoon cruise to the Bahama Islands, the couple will make a leiiiporary home in Stauiiton, Virginia before moving to Atlanta, Georgia. RECEPTION The parents of the bride entertained al a reception honoring the couple held immediately following the wedding at Bermuda Run Country Club. Greeting the guests as they entered were Mrs. Lisa Averett of Raleigh, Mrs. Esther Johnson of Farmington, Mrs. Eva Schumann of Hickory, and Mrs. Pearl Smith of Winston-Salem. Hors D'oeuvres consisted of Swedish meatballs, miniature chicken legs in sauce, quiche lorraine, egg rolls in hot sauce, assorted finger sandwiches and fruit trays. A five tier wedding cake was decorated with rose color flowers. The top of the cake featured two doves. Serving the cake was Mrs. Willa Newsome of Farmington, Miss Debbie Rockett of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lenita King of Taylorsville. Entertainment was provided by Mr. Dale Griggs of Winston-Salem. REH EA RSA L DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Helton, parents of Ihe bridegroom, hosted a dinner at Bermuda Run Country Club on Saturday night for the wedding party and friends and relatives of the couple. The menu consisted of a seafood cocktail. Prime ribs of beef augus, soup au gratin, broccoli spear hollandaise, stuffed baked potato, tossed salad, and a sherbert parfait. Hurricane lamps with candle rings decorated the tables. The couple chose this time to present the wedding party with their gifts. SHOW ERS The bride-to-be was honored at a shower on May 14. This miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Libby Miller and Mrs. Joan Huffman, both of Hickory. Miss Miller was presented with a corsage of daisies. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, mints, a vegetable tray, cheeseball and crackers, and punch. Mrs. Joyce Brown and Ms. Ann Davis, both of Hickory gave a shower in honor of Miss Miller on June 14. The hostesses presenled the honoree with a corsage and a set of frosted glass luncheon plates On July 9, Miss Miller was honored at a shower held al Famiington United Methodist Church. The hostesses were Mrs. Jane Brock, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs. Willa Newsome, Mrs. Anita Harding, M rs. Doris Foster, Mrs. Ixiuise Walker and Mrs. Vera Foster, all of Mocksville. They presented Miss Miller with a tablecloth, matching napkins, and napkin rings. Instead of a corsage, Ihe bride-to-lx! was given a lovely silk flower arrangement. Cake squares, nuls, pickles, mints, and punch were served. Miss Miller was Ihe guest of honor at a luncheon in Ihe home of Mrs. Philomena Deal of Cliarlolle on July 23rd. Guests were served lunch in the pool-side porch. ’I1ie menu consisled of chicken salad. I>eas, congealed salad, homemade bread and creme de menlhe. Miss Miller and Mr Helton were lioiiored al a barbt^que on Ihe evening of July :nsl al Ihe lioine ol Mr. and Mrs, И, !•' Smith <>( Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs David Ecktierg of Ncwbern were also hosts. Many friends and relatives of Ihc couple atlended. A bridesmaid's luncheon al Berry's lleslaurani in Winston-.Salem was given liy Mrs. Ada J. Miller of Wlnston Saiem, Ihe Ijiide's grandmother and Mrs. Ksllicr Hoeck of llumlxildl, Nebraska, llll- liridi' s aunt 'Пн' bridesmaids, as well as lill- moliii-r of Iht- griMim, Mrs Cere lU-lloii, ami thi- mother of Ihe Itriili-, Mrs Wilma Millt-r attended liie August tith lum'iicim MRS. TIMOTHY GRAY HURSEY ...was Cynthia Lucretia MetcalfMetcalf-Hursey Vows Spoken The wedding of Miss Cynthia (Cindy) Lucretia Metcall and Timothy (Tim) Gray Hursey was performed Saturday, August l.atSp.m. at Fork Creek Baptist Church in Saluda, North Carolina. Of ficiating ministers were the Rev. Cecil A. Worsham and the Rev. Joe David Fore. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Rita Redmond, pianist; and Jackie Johnson, flutist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ricky Metcalf, wore a formal gown of white polyester satin, designed by her mother. The gown featured a gathered skirt, fitted bodice, shoulder straps with an overlay jacket of C^iantilly lace embroidered with pearl buttons and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion was of white crepe edged in Chantilly lace. She carried a white Bible covered with yellow and lavender silk flowers. Miss Deborah Tripp of Durham, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Metcalf, bride's sister of Saluda, N.C., M iss Carla Hursey, bridegroom's sister of Mocksville, and Miss Sharon Locke of Charlotte, N.C. 'Hieir gowns were of pastel gingham checks; and they carried bouquets of dried flowers. Best man was Donald Hursey, bridegroom's father. Ushering were Ricky Metcalf of Saluda, N.C., Donny Melton of Bostic, N.C. and Michael Sims of Laurinburg, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Metcalf of Route 1, Saluda, N.C. She is a graduate of East Hen derson High School, 1978 graduate of Blue Ridge Technical OUege, 1881 graduate of Western Carolina University with a Bachelors degree in Mathematics. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey of Mocksville N.C. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, 1981 graduate of Western Carolina University with a Bachelor's degree in Engineering Technology. After a wedding trip to Myrtle №ach, the couple will be at home at Milling Road, The Oaks Apt. 4, Mocksville. RECEPTION A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the church. The tabic was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a 3-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink and white roses and topped with a bride and groom. I'he cake was made by Mrs. Cecil Worsham as a gift to the bride and groom. Guests were served sausage balls, assorted sandwiches, nuts, mints, cake and wedding punch. M O CKSVILLE GUESTS Attending the wedding from Mocksville were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey and Carla; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Picheral and Stevie; Mrs. Gail Smith; Mrs. Jo n e s-G u n te r Mr. and Mrs. Johnny T. Jones of Itoulc 5 Mocksville, North Carolina, unnounce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Pally Sue to Terry Ray Gunlcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay H. Guiiler of Houle 8, Mocksville, North Carolina. The bride-elect attended Davie County High School; and is presently employed by Monleigh Garment in Mocksville. Mr. (iuiiter is a 1981 graduate of Davie Cuunly High School and is employed by Uiiifi Ilf Yadkinville, North Carolina. I'iii- wedding is planned for Saturday, August 15, al 6 o'clock p.m. al Bear Creek llaptist Church. Nu invilalions will tie sent. All friends are inviled tu attend. Margaret Lesser; Mrs. Betty Monsees; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hursey from Charlotte, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts from Advance, N.C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Potts from Kernersville, N.C.; and Mrs. Deeo Beck. Jo Anne Latham and Christopher John Herrmann were united in marriage at two o’clock p.m. Saturday, August 8, at Snyder Memorial Baptist Church in Fayetteville, N.C. Dr. James C. Cam- mack officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Latham of Fayetteville. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. S.R. Latham and the late Mr. Latham. The bride is a graduate of the Fayetteville Academy and a 1980 graduate of Catawba College. She is a first grade teacher at Eutaw Heights Christian School in Fayetteville. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Herrmann, Jr., is a graduate of E.E. Smith High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by Major Appliances of Fayetteville. Wedding music was presented by Brett and Bruce Herrmann, brothers of thé groom, vocalists. Lynda Schafer was organist. Escorted by her father, the bride wore an empire gown of ivory selesta with a capelet trimmed alencon lace and a chapel train. She wore a veil attached to a ringlet of flowers. Patty Foster was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a gown of yellow polyester. Other attendants were Denise Morgan of Fayetteville, Sheila Harris of Winston-Salem, Edna Odom of Spar tanburg, S.C. Becky Gilbert of Fayet teville, Julie Gilkerson of Harrisonburg, Va. 'Diey wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor and all carried bouquets of yellow daisies and babies breath. Best man was Matt Delbridge. Ushers were Brett and Bruce Herrmann, Shawn Herrmann, Robbie Robertson and Mike Alberts. After a wedding trip to the mountains Ihe couple will reside in Fayetteville. . TTie bride’s parents entertained with a reception immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Following the wedding rehearsal, the groom's parents entertained the bridal couple, the wedding party and family members with a dinner and dance on Friday evening at Gates Four Golf and CounU7 Club. И Ш ' О О Ш 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. BONANZA B O Y S JE A N S Lee-Wrangler DENIMS OR CORDS Regular Values to *20.00 ’ 1 1 “ S T U D C N T J E A N S Lee-Levi-Wrangler DENIMS OR CORDS Values to *22.00 $ j 2 “ JUNIOR C L A ^ SHEETING PANTS Values 10'22.00 WEN’S JE A N S Wrangler PRE-WASHED "NOFAULF’ (844-845) Levi UNWASHED STRAIGHT OR BOOT CUT Wrangler UNWASHED $ OPEN: 10a.m.to8j>.m. Mon.-tliru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE K N IT S H IR T S Values to 47.00 12B DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST. 13.1981 In t r o d u c ii№ A m o r t c m f e t u e n t w a y t o b a i i k , n o w o r a i i y t i i i i e N o w , b a n k in g w it h N o rth w e s te rn is m ore c o n v e n ie n t th an e ve r w it h N O W B an k, the best au to m ate d teller m a c h in e around. Twenty different transactions. A l l it takes is a N o rth w e s te rn N O W B a n k ca rd a n d y o u r pe rsonal secret co d e n u m b e r a n d y o u c a n m ake deposits, w ith d ra w a ls, m ake p a y m e n ts a n d transfer fiands — t w e n t y different tra n sa c tio n s at the to u c h o f a b u tton , an ytim e o f the d a y o r night. Get a free T-shirt just for trying NOW Bank. D u r in g th is in tro d u c to ry period, w e 'll have last, e v e ry a d u lt w h o takes a fe w m in u te s for a N O W B a n k d e m o n stra tio n w ill receive a F R E E “I ’m a N O W p e rso n ” T -sh irt. D o n 't w o r r y if y o u d o n 't h ave a N O W B a n k c a rd — w e 'll take ca '2 o f y o u r ap p licatio n d e m o n stra to rs o n d u t y to h e lp y o u get to k n o w rig h t o n the spot, y o u r N O W B a n k better. A n d w h ile su p p lie s N O W B an k. W e d id it because w e k n o w y o u w a n t it. Person .............., ,.... N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n kMv'Uwi I OK Y o u ’r e t v h y w e ’r e h e r e . " N O W A V A I L A B L E A T T H E F O L L O W I N G L O C A T I O N S W I N S T O N - S A L E M C L E M M O N S K E R N E R S V I L L E ^(Jloverdale Shopping Center Office Keynolda Manor Shopping CJenter Office (Jliih Haven Siioppinji'Center Office I,ewisville-C:leinm«ns Koad i)ffice 230 Kast Mountain Street Office S e n a t o r J e s s e H e l m s T o S p e a k A t l O l s t M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y U.S. Senator Jos.so Helms . m - Robert Hendriclu Bobby G. Cook Co-Chairmen of the 101st Event Senator Sam Ervin Spoke At Centennial Event Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin was tiie feature speaker for the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic at Qement Grove on August 14, 1980. Judge Lester Martin presided over events under the arbor which began at 10:30 a.m. A concert by the Davie High School band greeted early arrivals. The band, which performed from 10:30 a.m. -11:00 a.m., was under the direction of Robert Patillo. An official welcome and greeting was extended at 11:00 a.m. Masonic and Eastern Star officials were presented by Joe L.angslon. H.R. Hendrix, Jr. in troduced the Oxford Orphanage choir. TTie choir’s performance preceded a speech by Senator Sam Ervin, guest spealter. Ervin, who retired in 1974 after 20 years in Senate, arrived at Oement Grove at 11:45 a.m. He was ac companied by his secretary, Mary McBryde. Upon his arrival. Sen. Ervin was greeted by an army of reporters and television crewmen seeldng his views on various politiciii questions. When asked alwut political plat forms of the Republican and Democratic Parties he commented, "a platform is the greatest hypocrisy in the political process. Candidates use it to promise everybody everything they want out of an empty federal treasury . . . and then promise to balance the budget. “Any intellectually honest man would have trouble accepting any platform," he said. With the noon sun at its hottest, the Senator shed his coat, left it in the car, to join the typical mode of dress for that day. Casually dressed in a short sleeve shirt, Ervin strolled beneath the arbor with a trail of reporters behind him. He sal quietly for a few moments, listening lo the songs sung by children from the Oxford Orphanage. Graham Madison of MocksviUe in troduced Ervin to the crowd as a man who views himself as “jusi a country lawyer.” Graham Madison of Madison added lhal this "country lawyer” went on to serve as superior court judge, associate justice to the Stale Supreme Court, A (continued on page 2C) I'.S, S(*n«ilor Jesso Helms will Ik* th(* f(*;i(nn‘<l s|H’«k(*r for ihr lOlst Annual Mnsonir Picnic lo bo held al Clomcnl (inwc \\\ Mocksvilio on Tliursdnv. An«us( i;i. lOfll. U'stcr l>. Marlin. Program Chairman, .said Ihc Rcputilican Senator from Norlh I 'anilina is oxppi'led lo speak al noon on |)ii'nic day, August IHth. ,lesse Helms is the first North Carolina .Senator and the first liepubliean ever to win the coveted (iolden Gavol .Award and the second senator in history to have won it twice. 'File Award is given to Ihose senators who have presided over the United .Stales .Setiale one hundred hours or more in one session. He puts in seventy to eighty hours of work each week-much of it spent on Ihe I'loor of Ihe Senate, as he puts it- gnarding Ihe bridge. He has been presenl and voting 97 percent of the time ...o;ie of the best records in the Señale. He is first among Republican senators in attendance and number five among all 100 members. He is regarded as one of the lop two or three members of the U.S. Senate in his knowledge and use of parliamentary procedure and the rules of the Senate. He has sponsored or cosponsored over eightyfive pieces of legislation designed to aid the farmers of this country, and because of his chair manship of Ihe Agriculture Committee, has parliclpaled in the writing and enacting of hundreds of such bills. He has sponsored or cosponsored many proposals lo end forced busing of school children. On a number of occasions, he has askej to Senate to consider rein stating prayer in our public .schools. He lia.s offered legislalion to aid the growth and stability of Ihe economy. He has repeatedly attempted to get his amendments, calling for a balaneed federal budget, passed. Once, he came within Ihree voles of getting it Ihrough thr Senate. He vigorously opposes the evergrowing menace of federal controls and is an outspoken advocate of fiscal responsibility and a balanced federal liudgel. lie pracliccs whal he preaches when il comes lo spending Ihe taxpayer’s money. He has returned lo the U.S. Treasury well over a million dollars of Ihe funds allocated for his officials use. He is a much sought alter speaker. He has made over .ICO major addresses in Norlh Carolina and literally hundreds of other appearances in the State. He has made more than 150 major speeches in over :i0 states. He has Iraveled in eight foreign countries, including the Far East, England and South America-none of these trips were taken al taxpayer expense. He paid the army for his of ficial trip to Ihe Panama Canal Zone. He has never taken a so-called Junket at taxpayer expense. When he has flown on Air Force One with the President, he sent his personal check equivalent to Ihe first-class commercial air fare lo Ihe While House in payment for his flight. ^ DAVID COUNTV •¿Nfl:R<iRI/E AECOdil) Feature Scenes from 1980 Masonic Picnic. ó 101st. m m & ^ ic n € c T H U R S D A Y , AU G U ST 13,1981 Clcmeiit (irove, Morksville, !\ierth (arolina JohnilJ Marklin, Mocksviiie Lodge 134..................................PRESIDING 10:00 A.M. CONCERTS BY THE D4V1E HIGH SOHOOL M B iiniD OXFORD ORPHANAGE SINGING GROUP 11:30 A.M. Welcone and Greetings Masters of the DAVIE OOUNTY MASONIC LODGES: TUMMY TIRMK. Master. Morksville Lodfe 134 I LYDii VKSTGR. Master, Farmiiglon Lodge 263 RUMMIE BARNEY. Master, Advaice Lodge 71« RECOGNITION OE SPECIAL G « S ,..................Joe Laigsloi, Famiigto» Lodge 2iir, PRESENTATION OF PICNIC SPEAKER............Boiald Bingham, Farmiigton Lodge 265 12:00 NOON PICNIC ADDRESS: THE HONORABLE JESSE HELMS, U.S. SENATOR INVOCATION..........................................................H.R. Heiidrii, Mocksviiie Lodge 134 ADJOURNMENT to the PICNIC ARBOR for the lOlsI ANNIIAL MASONIC PICNIC DINNER f t i. ‘I'ommy Turner, Master, Lodge No. t:i4 A.F. & A.M. Mocksviiie Clyde Nestor, Master, Uidge No. 265 A.F. & A M Farmington Rommie Barney, Master, Lodge No. 710 A.F. & A.M Advance The Annual Masonic PicnicWhen And Why It Began Form er U.S. .Senator Sam J. Krvin Jr. delivers the featured address at Ike ICWb Amiuul Masonic I'ienle held al Clement (irove in MocksvUle I’rior lo Ihe Ix'ginning of the annual Masonic Picnics, the Mocksviiie Masonic Ixidge had established the custom of donaijng money each year to Ihe Oxl';rd Orphans Asylum. On January 16, lb74 noted in Ihe minutes of the Mwksville Masonic Uxlge is "The lodge donated Oxford Aiiyluni $1U" 'I'he minutes of March 2U, 1974 can led Ihe followjiig: "A coinmuiiication Irom Ihe Grand Master i:sking for con- tributiojis lo the Oxford Orphanage Asylum was read and filed. Bros. E. Frost, A. Henly, and E. Pass were ap- [Kiinted a standing committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Orphanage Asylum and to make written reports monthly. It was ordered thal the local lodge donate $15 lo the Oxford Orphanage Asylum in addition to the $1U donated in January.” l)n May 15, 1074 il was noted in the nunutes lhal this committee was nut ready lo reixirt. On July 17, 1974 the minutes noted "the committee lo raise contributions for Ihe Oxford Orphanage Asylum reported no collections since last meeting. Bro. E.H. Pass, one of the committee, reported f3l as the amount he had collected for that project.” On January 21, 1876 Ihe Commillee fur Oxford reported 1.5U collecled. Tliis re|>orl was read and the same coin- mitlee was continued for 1876, wilh Ihe (conliMoed on pane 2 C ) S ta te Le a d e rs H a ve B e e n P ic n ic S p e a ke rs Outstanding state leaders in most all fields of endeavors have graced the platform as featured speakers at the annual Masonic Picnic. Since 1921, the list has included 10 Governors, 3 U.S. Senators, 6 U.S. Congressmen, 6 state officials, 4 college presidents, 4 editors, 4 Superior Court Judges, 8 ministers, and 11 in various other categories. ’The list of the featured speakers since 1921 are as follows: 1921— Dr. Howard Rondthaler. 1922— Henry Dwire, Editor of Twin City Sentinel 1923—J. Kenneth Pfohl, Pastor of Home Moravian Church 1924— Dr. William H Frazier, Presideht Queens College 1925— Dr. C.C. Weaver, Pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, Winston- Salem. 1926— Dr. John R. Jester of Winston- Salem. 1927—Dr. S.H. Edmunds, Supt of Schools, Sumter, S.C. 1928— Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master Grand Lodge of North Carolina. 1929— No report available. 1920— Dr. Elmer Hoke, Presideht of Catawba College 1931— Dr. J.S. Hiatt 1932—C.K. Proctor, Supt of Oxford Orphanage. 1933—Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl. 1934—Dr. W.H. Frazier, Presideht Queens College 1935— Cancelled because of polio epidemic. 1936—Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro. 1937—Governor Cameron Morrison 1938—Congressman Charles A. Jonas. 1939—Governor Clyde R. Hoey 1940—Frank Hancock, former U.S. Congressman. He was introduced by Gordon Gray, then publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and later held several top posts in the federal govern ment. 1941— Dr. LG. Greer, Supt. of the Baptist Orphanage. 1942—Governor J. Melville Broughton 1943— Dr. John R. Cunningham, Presideht of Davidson College. 1944—Cancelled polio epidem ic._____ 1945— W. K e r r Scott, then N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, Governor 1948-1952, and then U.S. Senator until death. 1946—J.B. Johnson, Supt. Barium Springs Orphanage. 1917 U.S, Senator Williaiii B. Um- stead and became Governor in 1952. 1948—Cancelled polio epidemic. 1949—Judge Hubert E. Olive. 1950—TTiad Eure, Secretary of State. 1951 -Dr. C. Excelle Rozelle. 1952— Dr. l.G. Greer, Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation of North Carolina. 1953—Carroll Dean Weathers, Dean of Law School, Wake Forest College. 1954—--Dr. Kenneth Goodson, Superintendent of the Winston-Salem District of Methodist Churches. 1955 -U.S. Senator J. Sam Erbin. 1956 -Governor Luther Hodges. 1957 -George B. Patton, Attorney General of North Carolina: also, Walter Anderson, Direclor of Ihe State Bureau of Investigation. 195B -Carol Goerch, Editor of State Magazine and well-known radio com mentator, 1959-J, Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro, District Solicitor, filled in when Congressman A, Paul Kitchin had to cancel Ix-cause of special session in Washington, 1960 -Lt, Governor Luther Barnhardt. 1961- U.S. Congressman Hugh Alexander. 1%2 -U S, Senator B, Everette Jor dan 196:! -U S Congressman James T, Hrciyhill (coniiimcd 1.111 page 2 C) .'С П Л \’11 (4M 'N 1 "1 1 NTlTirUlSl líl (ÌIKI>, 11II'KSI )Л^ , Al ¡( ,l'S I II. I'i A w a itin g D in n e r One of the largest crowds, if not the largest. In the 100 year history of the Annual Masonic Picnic dinner form long lines to await the opening of the gates to the picnic dinner area. George Martin and Mrs. Marparel Sprinkle enjoy one of Senator Sam J. Krvin’s stories during last year’s picnic dinner. P i c n i c H i s t o r y (continued from page 1C) exception of J.P. Cope taking the place of A. Henly. February 16, 1877, the Committee for Oxford Orphans Asylum reported ,95 cents collected. Apparently more positive action was needed to spur the raising of funds for the orphanage. In the minutes for April 20, 1877, there was the notation: "Bros. H.B. Howard, W.A. Clement, and ‘Hiomas B. Bailey were appointed to a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J.H. Mills and orphans who will give entertainment in Mocksville on May 11th.” Also, in Ihe same minutes: "Bro. T.A. Boone, T.B. Bailey and W.A. Clement were ap- Picnic Speakers (continued from IC) 1964—Governor Terry Sanford. 1965— Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte. 1966— N.C, Commissioner of Agriculture, James A. Graham. 1967— Judge Allen Gwyn. 1968—Hugh T. Lefler, Professor of History at the University of North Carolina and a native of Davie County. 1969— U.S. Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell. 1970— N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan, now U.S. Senator. 1971—Governor Robert W. Scott. 1972— No speaker; musical program. 1973—Governor James Holshouser. 1974—Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. 1975— U.S. Congressman Will G. Hefner. 1976—Judge Abner Alexander. 1977—Dr. Sam Holbrook, Chief of the Medical Slaff of Davis Hospital in Statesville. 1978—Doug Mayes, WBTV-Television personality 1979—Governor James Hunt. 1980—U 5 . Senator Sam J. Ervin pointed lo confer wilh other lodges of the counly in regard lo a Grand Masonic Picnic on June 24lh." However, there is no further mention as lo whether the picnic was held this year or not. The minules of November 16, 1877 again indicated thal the local lodge was slill having trouble raising funds for the orphanage: “The Secretary, J. H. Slewarl, was instructed to write various ministers and ask them lo say a tew words on behalf of Ihe Oxford Orphans Asyluin and take up a collection and forward money lo J.H. Mills of Oxford,” Al a meeting of Ihe lodge on January 18, 1878, a molion made by P,H, Hanes was adopted "inslrucling the Com mittee on Ihe Oxford Orphans Asylum to procure a book and solicity sub scriptions from each member to be paid monthly for the orphans cause,” However, apparently this neither met wilh the needed success. On April 2, 1878, Ihc lodge adopted a molion made by A.A, Harbin that the Committee on Ihe Oxford Orphans Asylum confer wilh Ihe officers of various churches in Ihis Masonic jurisdiction as lo the propriety of erecting a box in the church lo receive conlribulions for aid of the Orphans Asylum. In AugusI of 1878, al Ihe picnic held at Ihc Shoals, a hat collection was taken which amounted to $35 sent lo the or phanage at Oxford. In the minules of the lodge for June 20, 1879 il was recorded: "The Orphans Asylum Committee reports $1 on hand. A molion was carried lo have a picnic on or aboul Ihe middle of July for the benefit of the orphans al Oxford. The following committee on arrangements was appointed lo arrange the picnic at Ihe Shoals or some other place: J.H. Slewarl, J.M. Howard, A.A. Harbin, P. Hanes and W.H, 0ement. At the lodge meeting of July 18, 1879 the picnic committee reported that .arrangements had been made for a picnic at the Shoals and thal a speaker had been invited for the occasion. (continued on page 6C) Oxford Orphanage Given '375,000 Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the stale as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existance. The cold dollars and cents arc seen since 1921. 1921 -- Receipts, 1922 - Receipts, 1923 - Receipts, 1924 - ReceipU, 1925 - Receipts, 1926 - Receipts, 1927 - Receipts, 1928 - Receipts, 1929 - Receipts, 1930 - Receipts, 1931 - Receipts, 19.12 - Receipts, 1933 - Receipts, 1934 - Receipts, $2,525.36 ■ $2,726.56 ■ $2,9%.75 • $3,306.00 - $3,425.96 ■ $3,467,05 ■ $2,449,86 ■ $3,314.93 - $3,029,41 • $2,452,85 - $2,331,93 ■ $2,042,15 - $2,291,59 - $2,585.81 - to Orphanage, lo Orphanage, lo Orphanage, lo Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, lo Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, lo Orphanage, to Orphanage, lo Orphanage, $1,910.07. $1,612.25. $2,100.63. $2,000.00. $2,000.00. $2,300. $1,600. $2,500. $2,300. $1,800. $1,500. $1,200. $1,200. $1,350. 1935 - No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 19,36 - Receipts, $2,841.50 1937 - Receipts, $2,909.18 1938 - Receipts, $3,275.22 1939 - Receipts, $3,530.92 1940 - Receipts, $3,467.54 1941 - Receipts, $3,467.50 1942 -- Receipts $6,808.95 - 1943 - Receipts, $3,873.16 - lo Orphanage, $2,000. - to Orphanage, $1,342. - to Orphanage, $1,500. - to Orphanage, $2,200, - lo Orphanage, $2,200, - to Orphanage, $2,350, - to Orphanage, $2,250, - to Orphanage, $3,000. 1944 - No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945 - Receipts, $6,803.95 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1946 - Receipts, $8,293..53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1947 - Receipts, $9,130.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1948 - No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949 - Receipts, $6,240.75 - to Orphanage, $3,500. 1950 - Receipts, $6,123.60 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1951 - Receipts, $3,500.00 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1952 - Receipts, $7,943,75 - to Orphanage, $4,500, 1953 - Receipts, $6,900,00 - to Orphanage, $3,500, 1954 - Receipts, $8,462,85 - lo Orphanage, $4,500, 1955 - Receipts, $9,180,80 - to Orphanage, $5,500, 1956 - Receipts, $11,125,66 - lo Orphanage, $6,000, 1957 - Receipts, $12,659,34 - to Orphanage, 17,000, 1958 - Receipts, $8,685,00 - lo Orphanage, $7,500, 1959 - Receipts, $8,779,34 - lo Orphanage, $5,900, 1960 - Receipts, $9,789,91 - to Orphanage, $6,600, 1961 -- Receipts, $10,063,44 - lo Orphanage, $8,600, 1962 - Receipts, $11,384,07 - to Orphanage, $8,500, 1963 - Receipts. $10.509.93 - to Orphanage, $7,800 to Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, $800, 1964 - Receipts, $9,112,44 - lo Orphanage, $6,750, 1965 - Receipts, $11,809,30 - to Orphanage, $7,000, 1966 - Receipts, $13,441,49 - lo Orphanage, $7,000, J9G7 - Receipts, $10,975,32 - to Orphanage, $6,000, 1968 - Receipts, $17,404,91 - lo Orphanage, $7,500, 1969 - Receipts, $14,311,88 - to Orphanage, $10,000, 1970 - Receipts, $19,183,89 - to Orphanage, $10,000, 1971 - Receipts, $16,326,44 - to Orphanage, $10,000, 1972 - Receipts, $25,831,66 - to Orphanage, $14,000, 1973 - Receipts, $28,934,27 - lo Orphanage, $16,000, 1974 - Receipts, $24,465,56 - to Orphanage, $14,000, 1975 ■■ Receipts, $28,308.03 -- to Orphanage, $14,500. 1S76 - Receipts, $30,309,61 - to Orphanage, $16,000, 1977 - Receipts, $28.244,40 - to Orphanage, $15,000, 1978 - Receipts, $29,747,71 - lo Orphanage, $15,000, 1979 - Receipts, $31,311,93 - to Orphanage $15,000. 1980 - Receipts, $40,286,76 - to Orphanage $15,000, S e n a to r S a m (uuiitiruicd from page 1C) U S reprpsentalivc and Ihe man wh(j headed Ihe 1973 Wntergate trials, Hé| added . "and yes, he is a lawyer.” ■Senator Ervin received a rousing riiund of applause and a standin oval ion IIS he walked lo the podium. I’ icnic goers were probably cxpectingl a ‘polilical pep talk”, bul were given a l well re.'iearched and poetic speech onj Masons. Himself a Mason for 57 years, Ervinl endeavored lo show the meaning of freej ina.sonry and its influence in making lhe| world a lieller place for everyone. Wlien asked afterwards why he did notl make a more polilical type of speech he ] replied:” "This the 100th Annual Masonic J Picnic. 11 is Masonic Day and we must I keep it thal way. It is not the time and place to discuss either political or .secular religious matters.” ■ i .Senator Ervin served as guest speaker , for the 75th Masonic Picnic in 1955. As he j surveyed the mounds of food last Tliursday he said, ‘"niis is going lo be ' one of the two best meals I ever eaten. The other being in 1955 when 1 was here.” He added that food prepared by local Mason's wives is some of the best eating around. "I never saw so much beautif^ fried chicken or beautiful food and vittles in my life.” he said. Senator Ervin, Growing weary from the heat, retired with his plete to a lounge chair situated just outside the arbor. There was always a crowd of passers-by, stopping for a moment to welcome him. His stop here was brief, however, when cloudy skies and a brief rainfall forced him to seek shelter beneath the arbor. The welcomed wetness cooled the air, much lo the delight of Sen. Ervin and olher picnic-goers. The senator spent the next several minules chatting with acquaintances. With the picnic feast over and the crowd beginning lo disperse, he left the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic. Members of the Masonic Lodges of Davie County on the event of your lO ls t Annual M a s o n ic P ic n ic It is an annual event in which all of Davie County and the surrounding area can take pride. H & R B L O C K - THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Road (Howard Real Estate Bide.) Mockivlilt, N.C. Phon*;634-3203 No Appolntmint Necttsiry Wilburn SpUlinan Grounds Committee 2 6 Y E A R S A G O We saluted the big 75th Annual Masonic Picnic. We Salute the Big 75th Ailiiuul M u M u II i (’ Picnic Т11Ш'8(1иу, AugusI 11 EVUKVONK IS l*KOUU TO IIKI.I' M.tKt It Л UKi SUCCKSS --------J к w i: I. к V------- ANO wati h u k i'M k-- \ 1'oslcr‘s \\ aU’li л||(»|1 ■: (In Им ,S.|Hai. n... .'l.U And 26 Years later we are proud to do the same for the big 101st EVENT1 an event of which everyone is proud to help make it a success. FOSTER'S JEWELERS142 N. Main St. Mocksville.N.C Phone 634-2737 I t is w ith P le a s u re , P rid e a n d R e s p e c t th a t w e , a 4 5 -y e a r-o ld in s titu tio n , salu tes th e lOlst A N N U A L M ASO N IC P IC N IC S i n c e o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n i n 1 9 3 6 , w e h a v e p r o u d l y s u p p o r t e d t h i s a n n u a l e v e n t t h a t m e a n s s o m u c h t o o u r c o m m u n i t y a n d t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . Johnson Marklin T h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c h a s a 1 0 1 - y e a r t r a d i t i o n o f s e r v i n g o t h e r s , p r o v i d i n g f u n a n d e n j o y m e n t . I n a w a y , t h i s i s t h e s a m e t r a d i t i o n w e h a v e s t r i v e d t o e s t a b l i s h t h r o u g h t h e s a l e o f m o d e m a n d e f f i c i e n t e l e c t r i c a l a p p l i a n c e s s u c h a s H o t p o i n t a n d R C A , w e b e l i e v e l i f e i s m a d e e a s i e r a n d m o r e e n j o y a b l e f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s . A n d , c e r t a i n l y l i f e i s m o r e f u n a n d m o r e e n j o y a b l e w i t h a h o u s e f u l l o f q u a l i t y f u r n i t u r e . . . f u r n i t u r e m a d e t o s e r v e a n d l a s t d o w n t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s u n t i l i t b e c o m e s a n i n t e g r a l p a r t o f y o u r l i f e , d e s e r v i n g o f y o u r p r i d e a n d r e s p e c t . Johnny Marklin D A N IE L Furnitue & Electric Co., Inc. — EH tablished In 1936 — S o u t h M a i n S tre e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d tirid f^e .M o c k sv ille , N . C . D a v ie C o u n ty ’s F irs t T r u ly F u rn itu re Store I DA vii: COUNTY I NTIRI’KISi; RIX'ORI),TIUIRSDAY,M K.I LSI l.i, I‘)K1 Committee Chairmen Plan Masonic Arrangements P ro g ra m C h a irm e n - Lester P. Marlin, Jr. is chairman of the Thursday morning program com mittee for lhe 101st Annual Masonic Picnic. This is the committee that secures the speaker and arranges for the morning program that has been so noteworthy down Ihrough the years. Wade Leonard, Jr. is the chairman of the enlcrtainment committee that arranges for the special programs for Tliursday afternoon and night. This committee also arranges for the specfal entertainment presented under the arbor each night of Picnic Week, Monday Ihrough Friday. A d v e rtis in g Taylor Slye is chairman for Ihe ad vertising committee for the lOlsI Annual Masonic Picnic. The business of ad vertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event of which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding terrftory take a well deserved pride and il is publicized each year through many channels. C o n c e s s io n C h a irm e n - Larry Campbell Troy McDaniel Larry Campbell and Troy McDaniel committee to supervise the are co-chairmen of the Concessions arrangements and collect all rentals for Committee for Ihe lOlst Annual Masonic 'he various concessions that operate at Picnic. R is Ihe responsibilitv nf this 'he annual event. O rp h a n s George A. Hartman will serve as chairman of the Orphans Committee for Ihe lOlsI Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee looks after the comfort and needs of Ihe singing class of Oxford Orphanage from the time the members arrive in Mocksville until departure. G r o u n d C h a irm e n - Picturc Nol Available Stacy Comatier Stacy Cornatzer and Edd Walker are co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the lOlst Annual Masonic Picnic, lliis committee is responsible for the grounds being cleaned, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition Ed Walker lor the big dinner, and the refreshment stands being readied for the sale of food and drinks. Serving as assistant chairmen of this committee are David Hendrix, T. J. Sparks and Wilbur Spillman. b a s k e ts A n d Ta b le s C h a irm e n - Roy Harris Roy Harris, C. T. Robertson, Yoman Smith are co-chairmen of the Basket & C.T. Robertson Yoman Smith Tables Committee for the 101st Annual responsible for the famed picnic dinner Masonic Picnic. This committee is that has proven so popular and en- _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jo j| a b le jh ro u g h o \u ^ ie jie a r s^ ^ ^ ^ C a s h ie r Clyde Glascock is serving as chair man of the Cashier's for the 101st Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee supervises the changing of money for the refreshment stands and other places. The function of this committee enables faster service to the customers and accurate counting of receipts. t r a f f ic C h a irm e n - George Smith Sheriff George Smith and Sgt. William Woolen of the State Highway Patrol are serving as co-chairmen of the Traffic Committee for the lOIst Annual Masonic William Wooten Picnic. This committee is responsible for the routing of traffic to and from Clement Grove. On this committee are many law enforcement officers. T ic k e t S e llin g C h a irm e rr Larry Staley James Gray Hendrix James Gray Hendrix and Larry Staley committee man the booths and sell are co-chairmen this year of the Ticket tickets for the riding devices all during Selling Committee. Members of this picnic week, T ic k e t T a k in g C h a irm e n Picture Not Available Bill McDaniel Sr.Odell Shore Bill McDaniel, Sr. and Odell Shore are for the collecting of tickets from the co-chairmen of the Ticket Taking patrons of the picnic during the evening Committee for the 101st Annual Masonic sessions and during Picnic Day. Picnic. This committee is responsible -G a te C o m m itte e C h a irm e n Ray Godbey Ray Godbey, Charlie Latham and Philip Seals arc co-chairmen of the Gate Committee for the 101st Annual Masonic Charlie l..atham I'icnic. It is Ihe responsibility of this committee lo man the gales, sell and Phillip Seats collect Ihe admission from all those entering Ihe grounds each evening through the week and on picnic day. Brady Angell Chairmen Masonic And Eastern Star Home Committee -W irin g C h a irm e n - Burrell Lanier James Swicegood and Burrell Lanier are serving as co-chairmen of the Wiring Committee this year. II is the responsibility of Ihis committee to secure and supervise the installation of James Swicegood any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds. They also make arrangements for radio or loud speaker equipment thal night be needed. -R e fre s h m e n t C o m m itte e C h a irm e n - Picture Not Availjbic JNorman Blakr Norman liJake, Busier Cleary, Wiley Peebles and Larry Willard are co- chairmen uf the Refreshinent i^m- mitlee liir llie liilst Annual Masonic Picnic II is Itie I I'spoiibibilitv, of Ihis "HiiHler" (;ieàry Wiley Peebles Lurry Willard roniMiitlee lo supervise thè purchase, .sale and dislribulioii of all sofi drinks, ire ( (eaiii and other refreshmenls for Mie evfiil Tlii.s c'oniinitlee is one of Ihe largest and the members donate their time dispi'nsing the refreshments lhal go so far in making Ihe picnic such a success iMith in enjoyment and finan I'iallv ^ in g o C o m m itte e C h a irm e n J. T. (ireen J T (ireen, .Sid Hall and Jimmy l^e Myers are co<hairmen of Ihe Hingo ('oiiiniilleetor Ihe lOlsI Annual Masonic I'lcnic. For many years Ihis concession was leased wilh the picnic receiving Sid Hall only rentals Realizmg lhal it was one ol lhe popular and profitable concessions of lhe midway, Ihe picnic commiltee decided lo operate il themselves The co- Jiinniy Lee Myers chairmen are responsible for organizing a schedule of workers lo keep Ihis concession going five nights a week and all day on I'icnic Day. ■IC DAMI (OINI'I IM I Kl’KISI Kl (OKI), I IIUK.Si).''' . Al’I.I SI Oydc llrndricks Casliirr Coininitlec Jim Kelly, Jr. (iroum's Coniinitteo , 1 K - 4 / < 5 L ' Johnny Marklin Program Committee H.R. Hendrix, Jr. I’wigram Coniniittec Graham Madison Profani Comniilti'o Ron Vopilcr Cashier Coiiuniltpc Curtis Reavis Traffie Committee Richard Brock Tickets (Taking) S. M.CaU Cashier Committee Rryan Sell Cashier Cx>mmittee W e T a ke P lea su re In E x te n d in g B e st W ishes to the M A S O N S O F DAVIE C O U N T Y f o r th e ir Sp o n so rsh ip o f D a vie s MOST HISTORIC EVENT T h e A n n u a l M a so n ic P icn ic Howard Realty and Insurance 330 So. S a lisb u ry Street M o ck sv ille ,N . C . James C. Goodin Traffic \ - Randall Beane Traffic Committee H. Cole Tomlinson C^ashier Committee Danny Smith Grounds Committee Grimes Hancock Traffic Larry Woods Traffic Committee we salute ALL THE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY for their dedication which maltes possible the 101st MASONIC PICNIC to be held Thursday, August 13,1981 at Clement Grove, Mocltsville For 101 years it has been an event of service to others... enriched by a tradition of a historic county and great people. Mocksville Builders Supply S o u t h M a i n S t. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . We have grown up with the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC On August 9,1928 The SOth ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC was held at Clement Grove in Mocksville, N.C. In 1928, the year of the SOth Annual Masonic Picnic, J.P. Green Milling Company ran an advertisement in support of that event - and thus we have ever since. And, we are glad of the opportunity to endose and support the cause for which this event stands To all those who make this event possible each year we extend our thanks and best wishes. We are looking forward to seeing you at the IQlst Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday. August 13th J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. AAocksville Dorman Brown Grounds Committee Sam H<‘rrier Wiring Commidc,. I)av<- CrcHh I'ii ki-lB ( Taking) T H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C It Was A Part Of A Plan It isn’t often that a group or event grows In spite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work. That's the way it has been with the Annual Masonic Picnic. In 1876 a group of public spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs... made some plans and went to work. Since that time the Annual Masonic Picnic has been growing and is now one of the biggest events of the State. BUTTHEPU\N IS NOT COMPLETE This event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that transformed early plans into realty. and we are proud to continue our support through the A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1981 MONLEIGH GARMENT CO • I INC.AAocksville, N.C davii; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORI3, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1981 5C Sheek MillerMike Minor , Basket & Tables J«"" F. Garwood * t.w «./flasket & Tables Committe, Committe Ramey Kemp Basket & Table Sheek Bowd-n, Sr. Basket & Tables FOR 101 YEARS Il is Our Pride and jM’ivile^e to |)atroiiize TH E A N N U A L !M a s () II i Picnic THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC haibeen an integral part of Davie County. 'J’liursday, AugUHt 11 IN M Ü C K SV ILLK a (;a in t h is y e a r Í And for a great many years the Mocksville Insurance Agency has strived to do its part in contributing to the well being and pwoe of mind through offering complete coverage for all your insurance needs. -UE SU KE YOU A 'lT E N D - Ik-nt-fils Ko lu Ihe Musunic ()rphuiia|{e SEE US KOK IN SU K A N tE jM ocksvillc riis iii’aiict* Aj^cncy JOHN D U KH AM Í \.\S ( V (il.ASSC OCK, Sfirilary Trfusiirir < 26 YEARS AGO we used the advertisement shown at the left to salute the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic.________ And we are proud to join in the salute to the 101st MASONIC PICNIC 1981 MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY John Durham, President Rufus Brock, Vice President Patsy Gost, Secretary Ann Frye, Secretary ~ Estelle Smith, Bookkeeper 314 Sanford Avenue_______Mocksville, N.C.___________ Roy Brown, Jr. rickets (SeUhig) We offer our sincerest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the MASONIC LODGES of Davie County and their many members on the 101st Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 13 It is an event that has annually merited the support and blessing of the people of Davie County. We are proud to give our salute and i^rayers for indefinite continuance. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 S. Main St. Mocksville Phone 634-2944 IT 'S T H E 101st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ...BUT IT ’ S O N L Y O U R 17th However, we take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County... and the citizens of this area... in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so, this will be our seventeenth participation in the MASONIC PICNIC. However, we recognize the dedication and effort of Davie County Masons and citizens that has been necessary to continue this traditional event for 101 years. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us - and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors... which certainly includes the great event on August 13th. BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC August 13,1981 Located on North Main St. IN MOCKSVILLE Your Happy Shopping Store Bill B oH fii 'I'ickel G oiiiiiiillrc 6Г DAVn; rOUNTV I^NTl'RI’UISi: Ui:cORn, TlUIUSI)AV, AlK.USI H, I'isi M a s o n i c P i c n i c H i s t o r y ('.к Bnhnson and J.W. Jones; Grounds, Icnnry MplhodiSi С(pdntiniiod frnin ? r) 'ITic April 16. 18H0 tnlnules record that ■'A. Henly, W.A. 0emenl and P. Hanes serve as a commiltee with Ihc Orphan A.sylum Committee lo lake such action in regard lo the Picnic as Ihey may deem proper." In 1B82 the Mocltsville liodge ap pointed a committee to discuss plans with a committee from the Parminfiton lx)d|;e for Ihe annual Orphan Picnic. On Ihis commlllee were J.M. Howard, Casper Sain, S.A. Woodruff, and T.B. Bailey, The Orphans Asylum Committee was W.A. Clement, E.H. Pass and J.H. •Slewarl. These early picnics were held at the Shoals, near Cooleemee on the South Yadkin River. In 1883 il was moved lo Mocksville and held in a grove belonging to heirs of John Clement. The minutes of Ihe Lodge on March 21, 1884, contained Ihe following; "On motion of Bro. H.B. Howard, the Lodge voted lo have a Picnic this year about the usual time. Ihe dale to be set by Ihe committee on arrangements." The committee wns composed of J.A. Kelly. Chairman; Rev. W.C. Willson, J.M. Howard, S.A. Woodruff, W.A. Clement, JH. Stewart and Phillip Hanes. In 1885 a very orante invitation was issued. Printed on the folder are these words : Invitation to the Seventh Annual Masonic Picnic, “Clement Grove” . MocksviUe. N.C,, niursday. August 13th. 1885, Addresses by Capt, Oct, Coke and Dr, B,F, Dixon, Exercises b y'a Chapter of Orphans, W,A, Oement, W,T. Woodruff, W.K. Gibbs, D.F, Bahnson, T.M. Monroe, 'niomas Butler. Com." TTie amount raised for Ihe or phans at this picnic was $263. The picnic of 1889 had net proceeds of *233 and this amount was turned over to Dr. Dixon. Superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. The picnic held in 1890 raised *178.32. Hie minutes of May 22. 1891, reports that the Lodge voted to have the annual Picnic on the first Thursday in August and that the time be permanently fixed as the date for the annual event. Proceeds from the picnic that year were reported as $702.43 held the sixth day of August at aement Grove, This was noted at the 13th Annual Masonic Picnic. In 1892 a committee was appointed to confer with “C, Andrews in regard to chartering a train for an excursion to the picnic, lliis excursion was inaugurated with a special train running the mor ning of Picnic Day from Winston-Salem to Mocksville and returning that evening. This helped to increase the attendance, proceeds and definitely established the picnic as an annual event, the minutes of April 20, 1894 recrods that a committee was appointed to parties owning the picnic grounds and ascertain whether the Lodge can have use of same for a picnic that year. The committee of WUI X, Coley. W,T, Woodruff and A,M, NaU reported that Uie owners, “Cheerfully consented to let Uie Lodge have the grounes as usual," The 16th Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1894 was reported as a "great suc cess," “Supt, Lawrence and a class of orphans were present, an excursion loaded down with humanity was run from Winston, and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina and D,F, McKesson of Morganton, Under Uie date of May 17. 189S, it is recorded that “The Committee on the Picnic grounds reported Uiat W, Herbert Clement agreed to let the Lodge have use of the picnic grounds free of charge, " Hiis was also meeting at which Uie Lodge voted to establish the second Thursday in August as the annual date for the Masonic Picnic, The amount riased at Ihe 1S9S event was $510,37, This Masonic Picnic was now established as a tradition and the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge decided to purchase Uie grounds, which were so ideaUy located for this purpose. In January 1897 Uiey bought five acres, more or less, from W, Herbert Qement, one of the heirs of John Clement, By 1898 it became necessary to have a much larger Committee of Arrangements, Where before there had been from three to six men to arrange for Uie picnic, the committee was in creased to 18 for 1898. organized as foUows: Committee of Arrangements. T,B, Bailey. J, Stewart. J,A, KeUy, R,C, Brown and J,W, Jones; Gates and Grounds. W,T, Woodruff, W,A, Owen. W.C. Denny and B.L. Hopkins; Refresh ments. W,A. Clement. S.A, Jarvis and V,E, Swaim; Tables, S,A, Woodruff. C,F, Bahnson. and J,A, Current; Homes, P,M, BaUey, He, Robertson and W,L, Sanford, In 1899 a spacious arbor was erected in Uie Picnic grounds. It had a raised platform for the speakers, orphans, and band. Serving on committees for the picnic lhat year were: Arrangements. T,B, Bailey. F,M. Johnson. J,B, John stone; Baskets & Tables. S,A, Woodruff, W T Woodruff, W r IVnny nnd W A. Owens; Hcfrpshmpnts, W A Clcmpnt, lie. Mproney, S.A. Jnrvis; Homes for Orphnns, Jacob SipwnrI, J.A. Curreni and J.A. Kelly. nip 23i'd Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1901 reported proceeds of $5B.S.21 wilh $400.61 being seni lo Oxford. In 1902, pr(K’ceds wprp reported as *669.67 with $.'548,17 senI lo Oxford. Proceeds from the excursion Irain In 1902 were reporled as $193,44, In 1904, proceeds were $612,06 wilh $,'•>01,40 lo Oxford. In 1905, $211.53 was sncl lo Oxford. 1906, proceeds *930.36, $1,146.02 lo Oxford; *215.56 from Ihe excursion Irain. In 1907, Ihe 29th Annual Masonic Picnic had proceeds of *1069.76, with *935,96 going lo Oxford; 1908, proceeds of *1274,95. In 1910, which was Ihe 32nd Picnic, Ihe gratifying sum of *1,511.03 was given lo the orphans. This was coming a long way from (he *10 and *25 donations of Ihe pre-Masonic Picnic days. The crowds were now increasing from year lo year. The fame of the picnic had spread statewide and even beyond slale borders. ITie second Thursday in August had now becomc an annual "Homecoming Day" for former citiaens of Mocksville and Davic Counly who were living elsewhere. The 33rd Annual Masonic Picnic held In 1911 had Ihe following committees: General Committee, T.B. Bailey, Chairman, J.F. Hanes, J.B. Johnstone, F.M. Johnson and T.J. Byerly) Gates and Grounds, J.B. Johnstone, W.C. Denny, J.A. Linville, T.J. Dotsun, W. T. Slarrette, J.B. Campbell, C.C. Craven, D.W. Granger. C.L. Kimbrough. J.B. Walker; Refreshments, O.L. Williams, E.E. Hunt Jr., M. Waters, L.M. Fur- ches. D.L. Hartman. John Seats. Z.M. Anderson. C.G. Woodruff. S.B. Hanes, S.F. Binkley, H.C. Meroney, H. Nicholson, W.A. Taylor. F.H. Bahnson, O.M. Howell, J.T. AngeU; Dinner and Tables, S.A. Woodruff. J.F. Hanes. W.A. Owen, Rb. Sanford, C.C. Tiller. B.R. Steeiman. C.A. Hartman, G,B, Harding, J,W, Jones, T,J. Ellis. F.T. Poindexter, J. Greene, Peter Granger. S.V. Furches and F. Furches; Special to Solidly Baskets, J.F. Hanes, R.B. Sanford, S.V. Furches, A.W. EUis, C.A. Hartman, B R. Steeiman, CC. Tiller; Homes for Or phans, R.P. Anderson, Jacob Stewart, J.BL. Sheeks. Bo, Morris. Z,N. An derson, J.G. Brown. Information is scant on the Masonic Picnic from 1912-1918. In 1919, J.B, Johnstone served as General Chairman for Ihe 41sl Annual Masonic Picnic. Proceeds that year were *1721.19 with *1467.84 going to Oxford, TTie 43rd Picnic was held in 1921 with Dr, Howard Rondthaler as featured speaker, Ihe 44th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 10, 1922. Henry Dwire, Editor of the Twin City Sentinel was the speaker, J,B, Johnstone was General Chairman; J,F, Hanes. Dinner Chair man; and Jacob Stewart. Program Ciiairman, An account of this event read: “Crowd began coming at daylight in buggies, wagons, autos and trains. The excursion train from Winston brought a large crowd. On the program was the Erwin Concert Band under the direcUon of W.A. MiUs, Dinner was served under the new dinner arbor, A sensation of the picnic was a birthday cake donated by Mrs, Z,N, Anderson, Beautifully iced in white and decorated with roses and flowers, it had on one side in pink icing “1878". date of the first picnic and on the other side, “1922", The cake was sold at aucUon by Leon Cash, auctioneer and was bid off by G,S. Norfleet, proprietor of Uie Piedmont Warehouse in Winston-Salem. Norfleet Uien sliced the cake and sold it by the' piece, netting *25 which was donated to Uie picnic. A class from Uie Oxford Orphanage gave Uie night concert. 192 3 15th Picnic The 45th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9.1923. The weather was , ideal. The train brought a large crowd. The Cooleemee band ^ayed. J, KenneOi Pfohl. pastor of Uie Home Moravian Church, was the featured speaker. He came on Oie train, which was late, and he apologized to Uie waiting crowd. At 2:S0 p.m, adjournment was made from aement Grove to Uie adjoining lot where the Masons had charge of laying the cornerstone for the new high school buldling, Hubert M, Poteat. Grand Master of Uie Grand Lodge of N,C, spoke at the arbor following Uie ceremony. 192 4 46th Event Held on August 14, 1924. Speaker was Dr. William H. Frazier, President of Queens College, who spoke on “Maldng Manhood and Womanhood." Tlie new high school, for which the cornerstone was laid Ihe previous year, was insepcted and termed a “splendid edifice". 192 5 47th Picnic Held August 13, 1925, the speaker was Dr, C.C. Weaver, Pastor of Uie Cen- :hurch of Winston- Salem. who spoke on “The Growing I.Ife " Olhpr speakers included Leon Cash, Grand Master, and Ihomas H. Cash, Supeiintendenl of Forsyth Counly Schools. Tlie lawn parly that night was al- lendcd hy Ihe largest crowd in history. $2,5(M)was snel lo Oxford Orphanage. I!l2n....48th Picnic Held August 12, 1926. ITic speaker was Dr. .lohn II. .lesler, of Winston-Salem, who spoke on Ihe subject of “Free Masonry". In 192fi Davie Coiuily had 2,251 car- s ..a ratio of one car per 6.1 persons. 1927—-49th Picnic Held on Aiign.sl 11, 1927...rain and bad weather. The speaker was Dr. S.R. Kdmunds, Superintendent of Schools of Sumler S.C. who spoke on “Masonry and Manliness". 1!«»-— .10th Picnic The Golden Jubilee of Masonic Picnics was held on August 9, 1928 and “went off In big style." liie report said 11 was the largest number of people ever assem bled in Davic Counly. ITiey came in autos, buggies, wagon, train and even airplanes. 7,415 gale tickets were sold. The featured speaker was Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master of the Grand Uidge of N.C. 1929----5Ist Picnic No report could be found on this event. 1930— 52nd Picnic Held August 14, 1930 wiUi Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba College, the speaker. His subject was “Be Neigh borly". The “coolest weather ever reported for a picnic" with il raining that af lernoon . A feature of Ihe afternoon program was the introduction to the audience by Dr. Lesler P. Martin of Lt. J.S. Harris of Concord, Commander of the 1st Brigade of N.C. Confederate Soldiers and Prof. J, D, Hodges, Adjutant. Each was over 80 years old. 1931-— 53rd Picnic Held August 13, 1931. Dr. J. Hiatt of Statesville was the speaker. Sunshine and cool breezes made it an ideal day. TTie evening program was weU at tended. It featured a musical program by the Oxford boys and girls. 1932----54th Picnic Held August 11, 1932. O.K. Proctor, Supt. of Oxford Orphanage, spoke on “Masonry and It's Part in the Present World Conflict". An electric amplifier was used for the first lime and was reported most suc cessful. 1933— 55th Picnic Held August 10. 1933. Bishop J, Kenneth Pfohl was Uie speaker, 7.095 persons attended. Two airplanes carried passengers for rides, 1934— 56th Picnic Held August 9. 1934, Typical picnic day of clouds and sunshine. Dr, W.H. Frazier of Queens-Chicora College spoke. 1935----57th Picnic ■nils event, scheduled for August 8th. was cancelled due to epidemic of in fantile paralysis sweeping Uie state Uiat banned children under 15 from public gatherings. 1936— 57th Picnic Held August 13. 1936. Ideal weather. 6,000 persons attended. Judge Johnson J, Hayes of North WUkesboro spoke, 1937— 58(h Picnic This event was held on August 12, 1937 Lee's Rides - A Picnic Tradition For many years Lee's Rides have been providing the “thrUls" at the Picnic, and Uiis year wiU be no ex- cepUon, In fact, the Picnic is the favorite stop of Lee's Rides co-owner Al English, English was proud to boast that thè Masons sent the proceeds to the Oxford Orphanage, and since this is the 100th anniversary of Uie Picnic, she said “We will have aU of our rides (18) Uiere," Lee's Rides is a Hendersonville based operation which provides “wholesome entertainment and fun." especially for children, R,C. Lee started Uie rides in 1907 when they operated only a few devices such as Uie merry-go-round and swings. They now operate 18 rides, although smallness of some of the lots prevent Ihem from operating all of the rides. and was referred to as the “59th Annual Masonic Picnic" although the previous year was called the 57th, Hie confusion arose as the whether to count the can celled event of 1935, At first they didn't with the 57Ui event being held in 1936...but Uie count moved to 59th in 1937. Later canceUed picnics were not counted. For this event there was both sunshine and rain. Former Governor Cameron Morrison spoke. He had been appointed to the U.S. Senate to fiU out the unex pired term of Senator Lee S. Overman. Ihe Erwin Eland, directed by. G,F, NaU, played, 1938— 60th Picnic Held August 11,1938, The speaker was Charles A, Jonas of Lincolnton, “Distinguished Republican leader and former member of Congress, He spoke on “Practical Friendship", 1939----eist Picnic Held August 11, 1939, Governor Clyde R, Hoey was the speaker. He was ac companied to the picnic by Carl Goerch. editor of State Magazine, The Mocksville High School band played for Uie first time, 1940— 62nd Picnic Held August 9. 1940, The speaker was Frank W, Hancock Jr, of Oxford, He was intorduced by Gordon Gray. Publisher of Uie Winston-Salem Journal A Sen tinel, Hancock was a former U,S, Congressman, Hie MocksvUle High School and Coolpcrnoo hands playrd. Kniix Johnstone was serving genprnl chairman, 1911....«3rd Picnic Held August 15,1941, The speaker wai Dr, I,G, Greer, Supt, of Baptist Orl phanage of Thomnsville, The morning program was broadcase over WSJq radio, Ttie Bugle Corps of Ihe local CC camp and the Mocksville High Schoolj Hand played, 1942....B,|th Picnic Held August 14, 1942. Gov. J. Melville j Broughton spoke on "wanting to Be A Vicolry Govcrnor...Nol War Gover-1 nor " a.T he traced the participation of the slale In the war effort. 6,950 paid ad mission. 1943- -65th Picnic Held August 12, 1943. The speaker was Dr. .lohn R. Cunningham, President of ( Davidson College. This was one of the few limes Ihe slnginji class from Oxford Orphanage was not present. During Ihe afternoon program, distinguished guests .made shorl talks. 7,551 paid admissions. 1944-— 6«th picnic Cancelled due lo polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent lo Oxford Orphanage. Davie County school opening was also postponed this year due lo Ihe polio epidemic. 1945--66th Picnic Held August 9, 1945. The speaker was W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agriculture, who urged improvements in rural churches. A group of Shriners from Charlotte, led by Lee Folger, brought a new feature lo the occasion, the “Dixie Doodlers." who gave the evening program under arbor. 9.212 paid admission. 1946-— -67lh Picnic Held August 8, 1946. J.N. Johnston. Supt. of Barium Springs Orphanage, was Ihe speaker. For the first time in history the food ran shorl as Ihe large crowd rushed the tables. Soft drinks were also hard to get. 1947 - -68th Picnic The speaker was Senator WiUiam B. Umstead. 9.500 attended. Luther Hart- seil, Grand Master, spoke that af ternoon. 194 8 69th Picnic Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford. 1949— 69th Picnic Held August 12,1949. Judge Hubert E, Olive of Lexington was the speaker. His topic; "Denuncification of Com munism." J.K. Sheek served as general chairman. 195 0 70th Picnic Held August 10, 1950. *niad Eure, Secretary of State, was the speaker. Local Masons were bewhiskered. growing beards and sideburns as tribute lo Uie early founders of Uie Mocksville Masonic Lodge. 195 1 71st Picnic Held August 9, 1951. 8,018 paid ad mission. There was a smaU day time crowd. Dr. C. Excelle Rozelle spoke on “What's Right WiUi The World". Paul Snipes and orchestra provided music thal night. 195 2 72nd Picnic Held August 14,1952. Dr. I. G. Greer. Executive Secretary of the Businessmen's Foundation of N.C. spole. Hie evening program featured Farm ington's Prize-Winning F F A String Band and Joe King. Ven- troliquiest and “Brandeywine", The Appalachian State C^ollege Band played (continued on page 8 C) Committee Members Photos Not Available Photos were not avaUable for th» following memters of committees for the 101st Annual Masonic Picnic. Advertising; Dean Allen. Terry Spillman. Concessions; G.W. Potts. Grounds; Stacy Cornatzer, Chr., T.J. Sparks, S.B. Allen, Neil Ray Bean, Ronald Bean Jr., Dwight Campbell. Darrell Craft, Dallas Jones, Ton! Moore, Steve, Walker. Wiring; John Hartman, Rad Mellon, M,L, Mullis and John Wayne Seals. Orphans; Henry S, An derson, James C. Bryant, Ronald Burton, M.G. Ervin, R,C. Goforth. Grover Graham, Harvey Jones, Bob Lemmons. Dwight Mashburn. Donnie Myers, Francis Shore. Tom Talbert. Alton Teague, Bill Vogler, Billy R. Walker. Cashier; James Brock. Traffic; Ronald Fink. Basket and Tables; B.F. Anderson, Burrell AngeU, One uf Uie clownii from Ihe Musis Temple present at centennial event demonstrates the art of painting to Iwo youths on the midway. Congratulations to all the folks of Davie County who have made possible the 101st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Be sure to go August 13,1981 See us for... Dependable Building Materials TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Phone 784-7930 P.O.Box 12627 1721 Stadium Drive Winston-Salem. N.C. 27107 Robert BaUey, Ken Burton, Norman Chaffin. John M. Cheek, W.J. EUis, C.F. Leach, Chick Miller. F.D. Poin dexter. Roby D. Shore. James RaUedge and ^Uliam W. Walker. Tickets (Selling); Stanley Childers. Joseph H.Hart and Ron McClamrock. Tickets (Taking) Odell Shore, Chr., iCdward Beck. Grady Barney, Brad Bullock, Jerry R. Davis, Don Foster. Ray Hardin, Russell Haynes, Steve Hendrix, Harold Jen nings, Gene Jones, Dennis Sine, Joe Tucker. Bobby R. Tutterow, Johnny York and Ron Zimmerman. Refreshm ents; L arry Willard, Chr., Gene B ar neycastle, Ronald Bean Sr., Benny Bearden . W.G. Biggerslaff, Clyde Blalock, Dexter Byerly, Ed Chandler. L.M. Cox, Richard Creech Jr., Robin Ellis. Frank Everhart, John W. Foster, Vance Hartley Jr.. pimer Hendrix, Otis Holt Jr., Otis Holt Sr.. C.T. Hupp Sr., Henry M. James, Harvey Jones, Keith Jones, Jimmy L. Joyner, A.M. Kimbrough Jr., John Lowder, Bruce M c Crary, Bill Melton. Dwight Myers. James Plot! Jr.. Gary R. Polls, Harold Rollins, Bob Robertson, F.M. Robertson, George Rowland, Danny Smiley, Norman Smith Sr., Milton Tutterow, Eugene Vogler, Richard Vogler. Elgin Williams and Albert Wooten. Gate; D.C. Blakely. George M. Boger. WiUiam F. Brock, Richard Cook, Melver (duller, Melvin Gregory, Steve Hege, Jimmy R. James, David Jones, Charles M. Lashley, Fred B. Long, Frank Markland, Lewis Neal, Artist Plott, WiUiam Poe, Vance Riddle. L.B. Robertson, Norman Rummage, Joe Thompson, Dave Ward, Fletcher Williard. Bingo; Leroy Bailey, Early Beauchamp. William L. Brock, Rommie Chaffin, Tommy «Зоре, Robert Cor nelius, George D. Oaven. , William li, Davib, Ken Holt. Wayne Howard. Paul Hutton, Steve Hutton, Joe Lamb, James Latham, Kermit Myers, Robert Potts, Henry Shorl. John Spillman, William Sowers, Ed Vogler Sr,, Itandall Ward. P,W, Welborn und Dan Whilaker, It Is W ith T h e GREATEST PLEASURE T h a t W e G iv e O u r F u ll SUPPORT AND COOPERATION T o T h e MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY O n T h e E v e n t O f T h e 101st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13,1981 D o w n th ro u g h the p a st¡01 yea rs, this even t has a id e d th e O x fo rd O rph an a ge. In a d d itio n it has m eant m u ch to D a vie C o u n ty a n d its p eo p le. W e salu te those w h o m ake th is E v e n t possible. Itl P.O.BOX68 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVli: COUNTY i:n ti:k1’kisi ki-c o k d, TIUIKSDAV, a u i.ust I.!, I<»KI 7C Charles McMahan Ra«)(et & Tablea Committe« i T.L. Junker Orphan« t i James Nichols Bingo l.,awrence Reavis Gale Committee W.J. Zimmerman Gali Committee C.C. Chapman Gale / Edward F. Johnson Orpluns John D. Reanev Bingo Cedi Leagans Basket & tablets \ ;n James Seaford Bine George Frye Baskets and Tables Kenneth Hoots Orphans Committee Hubert Bailey Gate Committee David E. Smith Bing ^ m Howell Gale Committee Y James A. Foster, Jr. Orphans I C.E. Crawford Orphans Committee Gene Suiith ^ m g o Alvin Foster Jeff Caudell Gate Committee Lawrence Smith Bingo Charles Evans, Jr. ^‘"8° Orphans Committee Sam Warden Gate George Hartman Gate Committee We Are Proud To Extend Our Best Wishes and Congratulations To The 101st A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic As a part of Davie County and the Mocksville Community we take pride in this annual event that embodies the corpora tion of so many people to the idea of helping others such as the Oxford Orphanage. We congratulate those responsible for thelOlst Annual Masonic Picnic and extend our best wishes for many more years to come. Wade Groce Gate Committee V.G. Prim Gale William Hailey Gate Committee C.C. Craven Gate Committee Lowell Reavis Gale Committee Luther West Gate Committee Gilmer Rights Gate Committee R. V. Spry, Jr. Gate Committee TRADITION Comes only with longerity of a reputation that assures trust, faith and knowledge that it is for real. AND THAT IS THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC As a business dedicated to solving tire and automotive needs, we are dedicated to the above creed. For that reason we are proud to join in the whole - hearted espousal of the 101st ANNUAL M ASONIC PICNIC to be held in Clement Grove, Mocksville, N.C. on Thursday, Augi»t 13.1981 We'll see you at Clement Grove CLEMMONS TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE YO U R TIRE A N D A U TO M O TIVE SPECIALIST Lew isville-C lem m o n s Rd. Clem m ons, N.C. (919) 766-5450 or 766-9789 or M o cksville 634-5999 BEST WISHES TO THE DA VIE COUNTY MASONS FORA MOST SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC on T liu rs d a y , A u g u s t 1 3 ,1 9 8 1 in M o c k s ville Cuurt Square Mucksvilli:,N.C. RoImtI a. Davia Itillf^o We Will Close At 12 Noon Thursday, Aug. 13, For The Annual Masonic Picnic i« I'AVM СОРМЧ' I N11 Kl’KISI KICOKI). ТМПК,SHAN'. M'CUSr l.<. I"KI (icinlinucil Ircm: ivig; (, C ) for th(‘ inorninK progrnni. i!ir>:i...7:ird Picnic Held AiiRust 13. 1953 Ttip speaker wns (’iirrull IVnn Wcntliprs, I)cnn of Wake Fnrrcst Ijiw School, lie .spoke on “Kiulors That Mado This Nation (irpiil." Dr. DouRlns RiRhts was a sppakcr al Ihe afternoon session. Ili.H....7lth ricnic Held Aurusi 12. 195-t Portions were hroadciisl live from the grounds by Harrell Plxiwell over W.SAT. Salisbury. Tlie speaker was the Hev. Kenneth (itwdson. Supt. of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church. J.C. .lones served as general chairman. 195.5....'.nfh Picnic Held August 11. 1955. U.S. Senator Sam .1 Ervin Jr. was the speaker. His subject: "Our Heritage Is Liberty." Dr. Cliarlcs Pugh spoke that afternoon. The evening program featured music by "The Counlry I^ds". Rufus Sanford Jr. served as general chairman. 19.W— 7Bth Picnic Held August 9. 1956. Governor Luther Hodges was Ihc speaker and urged support for the Piersall Plan. Glenn Baackburn, Grand 0iaplain of the Grand Lodge of N.C. spoke that af ternoon. George Martin served as program chairman, A special feature was the presentation of a portrait of Co. Jacob Stewart to members of his family. Col. Stewart served as program chairman for 38 years. 1957----77th Picnic Held August 8,1957. Speaker was Atty. General George B. Patton who accus^ the supreme court of destroying tliis country by swapping legal prec^ents for idealogical and sociological arguments. SHI Chief Walter Anderson also spoke briefly. 1958— 7«th Picnic Held August 14.1958. Hie speaker was Carl Boerch of State Magazine. Hie Davie High School Band played. The Rev. Thomas Summey Jr., Grand Chaplain, spoke that afternoon. Rain fell each day this week and on Tliursday stopping about ll a.m, Hiis cut down on attendance and receipts. 1959— 79th Picnic Held August 13,1959. The speaker was scheduled to have been Congressman Paul A. Kitchin, but he was detained in Washington on pressing congressional business. Solicitor J. AJiie Hayes spoke. The afternoon and evening en tertainment featured the "Cedar Valley Boys." I960----80th Picnic Held .August 11,1960. The speaker was Lt. Gov. Luther Barnhardt. The weather was cloudy with few drizzles. Congressman A. Paul Kitchin was recognized as a special visitor. 1961— gist Picnic Held August 10,1961. The speaker was Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth District. This was his first official appearance in Davie after the county had moved from the 8th to the 9th District. He spoke on 'Freedom and FYee Masonry”. 1962----82nd Picnic Held .August 9,1963. The speaker was Congressman James T. Broyhiii of the 9th District. He spoke on “Service to Otiiers”. Hie afternoon and evening programs featured “Hie Trailblazers.” 196 4 84th Picnic Held August 13, 1964. Governor Terry : Sanford was the speaker. Also present ‘ and recognized were James A. Graham, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture; . Robert W. Scott, candidate for Lt. Gov., Robert M Davis, candidate for Congress; James V. Johnson, candidate for State Senate; Robert M. Gavin, candidate for Governor. Gov. Sanford urged the Masons to Join tJie State and Federal governments partnership against causes of poverty. 196 5 85th Picnic Held August 12,1965. The speaker was Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte. He spoke on “Seeing Our selves as Others See Us”. A heavy night attendance offset a light day. 1966— 86th Picnic Held August 11.1966. The speaker was James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, who cited the agricultural progress of the state. Roijert L. Hen dricks served as general chairman. 1967— 87th Picnic Held August 10, 1967. Judge H. Alien l^ w jn ^ ^ l« d sv ille w a s^ th ^ p e a k ^ ^ Masonic Picnic History He spoke on "Linking Dropouts With Hie (’rime Unto". I!)«K....88th Picnic Hold August B. 19et< Tho speaker wns 1)1. Hugh T. U ‘flor. Konan Professor of History nf UNC Ho spoko on ' dinngos". t!Hl!i....HSth Picnic Hold August 14.1969. The speaker was (’ongroBsinnn Wilmor T. Mizell who siKiko on "Progross of Ihe Nixon Ad- niinislrntion". Four persons were in jured lhat morning whon the "Swings” toppled over. I!i7(i....90th Picnic Hold August 13. 1970. Tho speaker was Attornoy-Gencral Robert Morgan who urged "rododication to love and service tn nur flag." With admission raised to 25 cents nnd .SO cents, the gate receipts were Ihc largest in the history of the picnics. !llsl-— 1971 Hic 91st Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 12. 1971. Governor Robert W. Scott wa.s the festured speaker. He expressed confidence lhat today’s young people wore ready to accept respon sibility. Praising the Masonic Picnic he snid: "Gatherings like Ihe picnic give us confidence that youth will handle tho situation right.” Prior to speaking at the picnic. Governor Scott attended a coifee at the Davie County Library where the North Carolina State Library Board of Trustees was holding il's quarterly meeting that day. Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville was Chairman of the State Library Board at that time. Gate receipts this year were the largest in the history with a total for five days being $5.822.51. This event also marked the opening of the cornerstone of the former Mocksville High School. This cornerstone was officially laid at the 1923 Masonic Picnic by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. James W. Wall, Counly Historian, described and read to the picnic audience many of the items from 1923 found in the cornerstone. Hiese items are now on display at the Davie County Library. Clyde Myers and Ihe Rebels provided string music con certs that afternoon and evening. 92nd— 1972 Tlie 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 10, 1972. This was the first year in the history of the Annual Masonic Picnic that had no featured speaker. The program under the arbor featured music by the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. There were talks by Masonic and Eastern Star dignataries. 93rd— 1973 The 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 9, 1972. Governor James Б. Holshouser, first Republican Governor of this century, was the featured speaker. He arrived by helicopter, landing on the parking lot, creating another first as the first picnic speaker ever to do so. In his speech he recalled playing with the high school and college bands from Boone at Masonic Picnics twenty odd years prior. “Other traditions have come and gone yet the Mocksville Masonic Picnic is growing stronger each year,” he said. There was a country musuc show that afternoon and evening. Receipts that year totaled $28,934.27. $16,000 was sent to the Oxford Orphanage. 94th----1974 Hie 94th Annual Masonic Picnic was ^__ held on August 8, 1974. Charles Dunn, Sam J. Director of the State Bureau of In- speaker. Souvenirs of the anniversary vestigation, was the featured speaker, were available including plates, t-shirts, He was introduced by Walter F. An- etc. See separate story beginning on (lersuii, a Davie County native and Page i-C uf Uiis event, former Director of the SBI. Dunn praised the work of the Masons and predicted the picnic would continue 94 more years. ‘‘The problems, solutions and progress against crime” was the theme of his address. A srizzle made umbrellas and raincoats the fashion of the day. Receipts that year totaled $24,465.56. $14,000 was sent to the Oxford Orphanage. 95th— 1975 Hie 95th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 14, 1975. Congressman William G. Hefner of the Sth Congressional District, was the featured speaker. Noon day temperatures were • in the mid 90's. Hop. Hefner tracod ti.e history of tho Annunl Masonic Picnic from its beginning. Ho also cited or phans who had reached national promlncnco from baseball groat Bahc Hiith lo Prosidohts Jackson. Johnson, Hayes, r.arfiold and Hoover. That even the .Io Ijikey Show provided spccial enlortainmont. Rocolpis that year totaled $'28.308.03 with $14,500 being sent lo Oxford. itfith........197« Hie 9fith Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 12. 197B. Abner Alexander of Winston-Salem, Chief District Court Judge of Iho 21st N.C. Judicial District, was tho featured •speaker. Also, a director of Oxford Orphanage. Judge Alexander told of the progress being made by the orphanage and asked for a rededication of efforts to tho children of tho orphanage and to the support of the picnic each year. Receipts lhat year totaled $30,309.61, with $16,000 lieiiig sent to the Oxford Orphanage. 97th— -1977 Ttie 97th Annual Masonic Picnic was hold Auguat 11, 1977. Dr. Sam Holbrook of .Statesville, noted physician of the area and chief of staff at Davis Hospital, was the featured speaker. Dr. Holbrook praised the work of Masons and the contributions of the Oxford Orphanage. Himsolf a Master Mason for 50 years, he romienescod about attending early Masonic Picnics and of his friends in Davie County .Supt. Robert L. Winston of the Oxford Orphanage expressed ap preciation for the financial aid given the orphanage so many years. ‘‘If every district in the state supported Oxford Orphanage like this one here in Mocksville, we would not have any financial worries”, he said. Receipts that year totaled $28,244.40, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford, 98th----1978 Hie 98th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 10, 1978, Doug Mayes, WBTV television personality and past Potentate of the Oasis Temple, spoke, Mayes urged vigilence "unless we get something we haven't bargained for and an end to a way of life which has existed in this nation for two centuriesl" He urged personal involvement to salvage our private enterprise system. Receipts that yoar amounted to $29,747.71, with $15.000 being sent to Oxford Orphanage, m h — 1979 The 99th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9. 1979. Governor James Hunt was the featured speaker. In the noon address he announced that one of the new Davie Counly Junior High Schools would be a model experiment in North Carolina, if not the entire nation, in determining whether or not a new method of energy storage would work. Called "Thermal Energy Storage”, this unit was installed in the South Junior High School. Governor Hunt praised local and state officials for working together to make such an experiment possible. He also told the gathering that cooperation among all was needed to solve the nation's problems. Congressman Bill Hefner led in the singing of "how Great Thou Art”. Receipts this year amounted to a nev.- high of $31,311.93, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford Orphanage. tooth— -1980 Hie big centennial event was held on August 14, 1980. Former U.S. Senator Ervin Jr. was the featured Congratulations to tlie Masons of Davie County on jour lOlst Annual Masonic Picnic M r. a n d M rs. A .F . P o tte r Brad Bullocli Ticket Committee (taking) Raymond Johnson RefreghmentB Committee The Members of the Davie Farm Bureau and the Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Join together to salute those of the past and those of the present that makes possible the observance of The 101st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC on Thursday, August 13,1981 DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. George McIntyre, Agency Mgr. 23 Court Square (Horn & Harding Bldg.) Mocksville, N.C / á Cokie Jones bate Committee Roy Andereon %■[' Refreehmentt Committee E. G r^ Hendricks Bingo Lairy Bamei Bingo Gate ticket for the 16th Annual Muonic Picnic in 1894. _____ James C. Howard Bingo Charlee Woodruff Refreshments We always take pleasure in supporting the Annual MASONIC PICNIC and the cause for which it stands. We especially take pride in saluting and offering Best Wishes to the Masons of Davie County on the event of the 101st MASONIC PICNIC to be held Thuisday, August 13,1981 at Clement Grove in Mocksville FURCHES MOTOR CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5948 101 Years Old And Still Growing Strong Is The Annual Masonic Picnic We are proud to join in saluting an institution dedicated to the piinciple of helping others. Since our beginning more than 40 years ago we have supported the Annual Masonic Picnic. (See our 1955 Advertisement below). We salute the Masonic Lodges of Davie County for their dedication to the tradition tff woriiing to help otheR - such as the Oxford Orphanage. We, too, take pride in the progress we are making in growing stronger and helping others. Crescent EMC was formed in 1970 from the merged operation of Davie and Cornelius EMC. We serve almost 26,000 member-owners in parts of 11 Piedmond Counties with electricity. We know that meeting the power needs of our area in the face of mounting nationwide energy problems may not be easy. We are guided by past experience, well senwd by old values. As the futrue rolls in, we will be planning, acting, serving... that’s our never-ending commitment. C R E S C E N T CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Mocksville, Statesville, Cornelius, Taylorsville 7 5 th annual masonic PICNIC W г 1нм1ог ■. lui'i* |‘г1р 1к1' muílr tlii^ jM’ojccl "iicli л I ' ........... . I'V n - . I . .Л ,1.1. , :........ I....... ....... ‘I........... ' ....... .....................I. I,....-, ............ ,..iy...i I '■ ....... u.,v lil. I \l. '! ГИ M( II \S l‘K<l«.Ki *"«||»MMI I'. Wf an- |H'oiiil tit III' :i jiiii'l oi' iIh- lliat li'iiix *'\*‘m|ililic' и am! IVii-iiiii> s|tiril lliiil is 1мтот1и<г U i i i m u i lai' ami iiii: iiiuM ToKs .NM) tMi'i.oVKCs (IK <»L'K .\Ki:. 0» TIIK MASONK l.OIMi»:: J .s IMiUSON . Tn jvun ri; к ( í)ir<4i.if i: s,v4H)Ki». ii. ...... ODKI.L и л<;м:к, l.im Г..1 II W (;\NT. ....... ll \KI..\N <i.\ST. I.mi- Ki.r. J ( , JONt:S. MiinuKvr Hit: Льммши riiMiiHSi; \v.\(;nki(. i:i..mii .....llK KtlT HKNmtl.4. b.mni.m wii.i. miiMKs. REA REA Davi«- Klcclnc M ('iiiborslii|) C d i i ». DAVIi: COUNTY i;n ti:ri’RISi: ri;c o k d ,Th u r s d a y , Autaisr i.!, i'ihi >(c Bring A Well Filled Basket To The Picnic! Ronalil West Bingo Vernon Thompson Ringo Grady McCIamrock Rcfreshmcnl Committee Ralph CaU Rpfreshmentg Committee Codric V. Smoot Refreshment Coitimittee Kenneth Davis Refreshments Committee Roy Collette, .Sr. Wade W. Smith Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee l! Ralph Graley Refreshments Van Swicegood Gate Committee James R. York Bingo As In the past and always we are supporting the 101st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13,1981 at Clement Grove In Mocksville.N.C. -A Truly Worthwhile Endeavor- Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Co. Court Square Mocksville.N.C. — C lose o f 12KK>Noon— Ralph Ratledge Refreshments t'/n f B e s t W i s h e s a t i f / C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s 1 0 1 s t , M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic is D a v ie C o u n t y ’s m o s t c e le b ra te d e v e n t a n d is d e d ic a t e d to a m o st w o r t h y ca u se . American Cafe 111 No. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Congratulations TO THE MASONIC LODGES OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE OBSERVANCE OF THE lO ls t Annual M a s o n ic P ic n ic C a terin g Doyle Brown Ridenhour Refreshment Committee Ref^o^ments Committee Roy Collette, Jr. Refreshments Coramitte* Jimiity ^'hittaker Bingo V- J t .i Mike Holcomb, Refreihment Committee We have been supporting the ANNUAL M A^N IC PICNIC Since our incorporation Even before that we, as individuals of this establishment, were supporting our brother Masons in this charitable cause. Tin: 7 .1 lli A ii i i i i a l i>l a s o II i <* P i r II i (■ ii|)liol4l.s u t r a d it io n (ll ilt*s« T v e d f a iiu * lo r | > liila iilh ro | )y IT IS MKMoniAi. TO 'rm-: i;i;Mr!i' IKNCK OK THOSK WHO MAKK l'O.^SIiil ! A WIDtU OPl'OR'a'NlTY FOH MM ¡H AT 'I'Ht OXFOKD ORPiiA.N -.'-i. I'la t o ii K iiiH M 'a l llo iiu iioMK OK TIIOUUIITKUI. i I'liiieral l)ir(Hior.t> \ i i i h i i l a i i ( f S t r N i" IT IS with Great Pride and Feeling of Personal Privilege that we continue this support through the historic event of the 101st MASONIC PICNIC to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville Thursday, August 13 EATON'S FUNERAL HOME -Large Air Conditioned Chapel- Mocksville. N.C. 634-2148 WE HAVE PLENTY OF THAT COLONEL SANDERS TASTY FRIED CHICKEN TO ENHANCE THOSE PICNIC BASKETS. P fio n e ; 634-5700 K ^ i t u c l g r E t í e d ( n i ic k e n Yadkinville Road Yad kjn P to ^ p in,ci. M o c iB v iiie N.C. Yadkmwlle, N.C. ’Elkin, N.C Jack Pennington Gate Committee S. H. Foster, Jt. t^ate (>ominitte« IliidiiOii lloylr, Jr. (fair Cotiiiiiillee Bill Foster Bob Rauch IT IS A P R I V I L E G E T O S U P P O R T T H E M A S O N S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y O N T H E 101st ANNIVERSARY OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday. August 13.1981 A d ay o f e n jo ym e n t fo r all th o se w h o attend. it is the 101st A n n u a l E v e n t a n d a very w o rth w h ile p ro je ct s u p p o rtin g th e O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e . F o tle r-R a a e h P r u ) C o m p any IOC DAVII COUNTY 1 NTI Ul'KISl Kl-COUD. Tlll'R.snAV. AIKiUST I .t. I')«l ('.ari and Allen niniT<) ■ (;ilbnr! fSrnndcin Hin^o Toniniv (>)rnat7.<‘r flingo Edward Bopcr (late Graham Hendrix (»ale J.C. Clontz Bingo C.J. AngeU, Jr. Binco Larry Carlton- Bingo Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Krvin is greeted hy Roy Harris, co-chairman of the dinner and tahle committee, as he enters the gale for dinner at last year’s event. Bingo We have always taken pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 101st MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 13,1981 For 101 years this event has meant so much to so many - For those who support and attend - and also for those in the Oxford Orphanage. We invite you to see us for any kind of ★Auto, Truck & Tractor Radiatoi? ★ Repairing i t Recording i f Rebuilding ★ Cleaning WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS Phone 722-4923 109 No. Green St. at West 1st St. Winston-Salem, N.C. -Serving You Since 1924-____________ Willie Branham Bingo Buford Sm itl^ Gate Committee Charlie Brown, J Gate S.G. Wallace Orphans Committee Jimmy Ray Carter Kingo riii: I’Km i . iiii iisii.w A lia si Ill'll iV r .nr MIIC ill,11 \U|| ami xoiir l.iinilx ill riii<.\ ■; It .iiiif tilt' >1111 (iclji' tu III in::'' <>|l|Mir(lllIll\ .lllll ll.ipilllH'sv lliodll l- i ( ilc iiiiiio iis iMilliii^ (!o. IMtLMi: I AND ( (HtN Ml,Al. 26 YEARS AGO We, of Clemmons Milling Co. Clemmons, N.C. urged you to attend the 75th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC in a paid advertisement in the Mocksville Enterprise in August, 1955. We said.... "We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others." Attend The 101st Annual Masonic Picnic On Thursday. Aug. 13,1981 CLEMMONS MILLING CO. Dennis E. Brewer R. Plato Brewer Phone Winston-Salem 766-6871 Clemmons, N.C. W AYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - M EAL - FERTILIZER Maniifa"tijrpr<:nf * '^ 0 - DOG FOOD - G RAIN - M ETAL HOOFINGM anuiaaurers o ? .... m o r t a r m ix - c e m e n t a n d b u il d - C I I P D T M r r P P n Q in g BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - IN i U r K t i V I t r t t U b SECTICIDES - W EED K ILLER S GRASS K ILLER S HAY - STRAW - AN IM AL HEALTH PRODUCTS. Kenneth Rent/. Gate Committee Raymond McOainrock Bingo Sieve l.fw lb Kingo Victor L. Andrew* Gate Committee Joe Smith Gate Committee H E L P IN G O TH ER S is th e reason a n d d e sign o f th e A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C F o r 101 ye a rs th is in stitu tio n h as c o n tin u a lly g ro w n an d progressed as m em b ers o f th e 3 M aso n ic Lo d g es o f th e c o u n ty p u t th e ir sh o u l ■ d ers to th e w h e e l to assure an o u tsta n d in g eve n t fo r D a v ie C o u n ty as w e ll as aid fo r th e O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e . A S A B A N K IN G IN S T IT U T IO N w e too h a ve g ro w n an d progressed. W e , too, are d e d i cated to h e lp in g o thers a ch e ive d ream s an d a m ore e n jo ya b le life . W e , too, are d ed icated to service to others an d to th e b e tte rm e n t o f m a n k in d . C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k 200 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, N.C. We are happy to Salute THE CENTENNIAL MASONIC PICNIC to be held Thursday« August 13,1981 in Clement Grove, Mocksville This annual occasion each year in Mocksville is one of the State's most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolina in support of a most cause. We extend our congratulations and best wishes to all those masons who have had a part down through the years making the event a continuous SUCCESS for 101 years. We also are happy and take pride in providing a modern telephone system to so many of these same people - Our members in Davie County YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORRATION -Headquarters in Courtney, N.C.- » DAVII (OIINTS I NTIKI’KISI Kl (OKI), IIII iKSI )AV. AU( ,1 IS I 1,1. I'lNI 1 i( Robert Beck Tickets (Taking) M. Gray Everhart Vornoii Dull Refreshmenti Committee Refreshment Committee Robert FUakely Masonic And Eastern Star Home Wayne Eaton Ticket Takinjr IT IS A P R IV ILEG E to join in the support ofthe 101st Annual MASONIC PICNIC T h is E v e n t C a rries o u t a tra d itio n th a t D a vie C o u n ty can he p ro u d to serve. 157 N orth M ain S tre e t M o cksviiie, N.C. Phone 634-3165 I Frye firing Committee A ... _________^ M.C. Deadmon Leslie Daniel Refreshments ComnritteeRefreshments Committee William G. Hendrix Ticket Taking \ Luthe^ Potts Advertising Committee Rufus Brock tidiet Taking Cecil Cartner Tickets (Taking) Jim Gregory Ticket Committee Elbert Smith Refreshment Committee Cecil Morris Advertising Committee It is our pleasure S5.00 to again support the Masons on their 101st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC August 13,1981 We ask you to join us... to bring a well filled dinner basket... and enjoy a day that will benefit so many. D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . , I N C . PHONE 634-21 SI 346 Wilkesboro Street MocksvUle, N.C. Harry Osborne, Jr. Refreshments Committee Carl Sofley Refreshments CommittM CONOR A TULA TlONS ON THE CENTENNIAL MASONIC PICNIC As a local business and citizen of Davie County it behooves all of us to support each year the good cause ofthe Annual Masonic Picnic RINTZ 5*to*5STORE 12S-127N.MalnSt. Mocksvilio, N.C A SALUTATION To those who have made the lO ls t M A S O N IC PIC NIC Possible On Thursday, August 13,1981 — 26 Years Ago— It was our privilege to support the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic which took place on Thursday, August 11,1955 Then, we were operating as BOGER PURE SERVICE But just as the Annual Masonic Picnic has grown and undergone change, so have we. Today as Boger Texaco Service we operate at the same site on the corner 6f Main St. and Gaither St. in Mocksviiie - A Salutation TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE >[ a s Q 11 i c P i c 11 i t* POSSIBLE ON Thursday, August 11 Visit our modern station for— LUBRICATION WASHING TIRES AND BA'rrERlES Be sure w ith Pure Bo«er Puro St*i’vir<‘ — iiK'n ioK si;ii\ icE — Plus we have added another Service Station - BOGER TEXACO No. 2- on US 601 just south of Mocksviiie... plus Boger’s home delivery fuel oil service. Just as the Masonic Picnic, we hope that our efficient and quality service will become a tradition in Davie County B O G E R T E X A C O S E R V I C E N. Main St. Moclcsviiie. N.C. Phone 634-5924 I i:r DAVII- roiiNiT i;nti:rpkisi-: ki-íord.tiiursdav. a \k ,v s t m. mjí•J.S I 9 7 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c A n d D . E . U . P i c n i c I s S a t u r d a A.R. Steele Refreshment Committee D.E.U. The 97th Annuul Masonic nnd Dnvie Educational Union Picnic will be held at tlement Grove on Saturday, August 15th. This event is held annually In the interest of Corinthian l»dge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union building fund, and Ihc support of the Central Orphanage of Oxford. N.C. and also to help provide higher education for the boys and girls of Davie County. This event is sponsored by two separate and distinct organizations; Corin thian Lodge No. 17 with Clarence Hairston serving as general chairman and the Davie Educational Union with B. T. Williams as general chairman. Together the two chairmen issued an open invitation on behalf of the Lodge and D.E.U. to the people to attend "this great picnic and enjoy the delicious food that will be available.” "Come and meet friends and relatives from all over this country. Also enjoy the midway filled with all types of riding devices and other forms of en tertainment," said Ihe two chairmen. The picnic will be an all day event, lasting until about midnight. The highlight of the day will be the special 4 p.m. program with the Davie High School Band playing. The Rev. J. D, Ballard, pastor of the Great United Metroj;olitan Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, will be the guest speaker. “We are asking all friends and concerned citizens to please give a basket or donation to this worthwhile event,” said the two chairmen. \ B.T. Williams General Chairman Davie Educational Union — Chairman of Concession Qarence Hairston General Chairman Corinthian Lodge No. 17 — Chairman Refreshment Committee Julia W. Banks Vice-Chairman Dinner Committee D.E.U. Hubert West Chairman D.E.U. Refreshment Committee Thomas Gaither Chairman—Meat D.E.U. John Q. Steele Refreshment Committee D.E.U. Margaret Qcmenl D.E.U. Dinner Committee Prudence Johnson Chairman Dinner Committee D.E.U.O.L. Williams Chairman Gate D.E.U. Andrew Hairston Gate - D.E.U. Miller Clement Gate - D.E.U. Booker N. Williams Meat - D.E.U. Barry T. Williams Refreshment Committee D.E.U. Vernon Banks Refreshment Committee D.E.U. Julian Gaither Meat - D.E.U. Clyde Studevent, the Rev. Marlon B. Jones, guest speaker, and B. T. Williams, Sr., president of the Davie Eklucatlonal Union conversed at the 94th Annual U.E.U. and Masonic Picnic held In 1978. DiKcuKbing activitleK at one of the Masonic and D.K.U. Picnics of the past were (l-r) J. A. Kulmore; (.'larence Hairston, Master of the Corinthian Lodge No. 17; I>r. James Johnson, pastor of liie Soldier’s memorial A.M.K. '/Aon Church, guest speaker: B. T. Williams, chairman of the Davie Kducalionai Union; and Dr. II. Y. Hryant, superintendent of the Central Orphanage at Oxford. (Photo by (iarry Koster) M e m o rie s O f T h e 97th Annual D .E .U . P ic n ic The 96th annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic was held Saturday, August 16, in Clement Grove. The event is held annually in the in terest of Corinthien Lodge No. 17, the D.E.U. Fund, the support of the central orphanage of Oxford, and for the higher education of the boys and girls of Davie County. This picnic is sponsored by two separate and distinct organizaflons. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 with Clarence Hairston serving as master; and the Davie Educational Union, with B.T. Williams acting as chairman. The Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic lasted all day Saturday, and ended at mid night. Highlight of the day was a per formance by the Davie High School Bandat4p.m. and a speech by the Rev. B.F. Daniels, pastor of First Baptist CSiurch, Lexington. According to B.T. Williams, picnic attendance was down somewiiat from previous years, but the event was still ‘‘very successful” according to Williams. Gross proceeds were somewhere around $5,000 for this year'« event. iteverend K. K. Daniel (center) pastor of First BapUst Church, L«xlngton, was guest speaker al last year's Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic. He is shown with B. T. Williams (left), D.K.U. ciialrman and Clarence Hairston, master of Carlnthlan Lodge No. 17. (Photo by (iarry Foster) Davey Swain^gon of Mr. and Mrs. David Swain of Route 4, MocksviUe, paints concrete figures which add a decorative touch to lawns and flower gardens. F o r D a v e y S w a in Hobby Turns Profit When Davey Swain began painting I lawn ornaments, he never dreamed his I hobby would be so profitable nor did he I think he would be painting as many as [he has in the past two years. At first, Davey got a couple pieces to I paint for their lawn on Route 4, I MocksviUe. He then painted a couple of I things for relatives and as others saw his I work they were interested. Davey would I take their order and by the time he I would get one filled, another would see I his work and soon he had enough to keep I him as busy as he wanted to be. His father, David Swain, owner of David’s Kennel, would buy the rough concrete figures from the manufac turer, the paint and brushes for his son. Therefore, Davey was showing a 100 percent profit. In the past two years, he has made enough to start his own bank account. Of course Davey says he repays his dad by helping with the dogs in the kennel and he also helps in the garden and with their five horses. Many of the people who have given Davey orders for the lawn ornaments saw his work when they came by the Kennel to buy dog food or to board a dog. He has arranged them in little flower beds and around the house in a very attractive manner...Not as ad vertisement, but because they add a great deal to the beauty of the yard. Davey says the first two coats on the raw cement are regular house paint, which also acts as a good sealer. He than paints the colors, which is also enamel. When the painting is completed he then adds a coat of ‘Rust-Oleum” which gives the final coat a glossy appearance and helps to seal the colors for durability. All the painting is done by hand. Occasionally, his mom dad and sister, Melanie, lend a helping hand if he has a big order. Recently a customer ordered six mushrooms, two turtle planters and two frog planters. If he has more than one to work on, Davie paints all pieces having the same color which saves him time...and cleaning brushes so often. Although the rest of his family enjoy helping once-in-a-while, they say the project is Davey’s. Davey chose a deep green to paint the turtle planter Story by Marlene Benson DAVIB COUNTY Photos by James Barringer Feature 1-D Davey adds Uu- tuiishinf! Ioik Wi'h Io the muli- and carl |ilanl(‘r. IT August 13,198I Flower planters from concrete are even pret tier when Davey paints them. Some of Davey’« hand-painted pieces add an attractive loo!, to thr flower this little flower garden. These iiuuhroonui will he finished in bright colors for U8c in a lawn or garden. ;n i) \\ li ( I и \ n I \ 11 Ki'Ki.si Kl ( ( iKi), I III ii;sn . M IЛ M m .i'im A n n u a l P i c n i c M e a n s M a n y T h i n g s H y a D u l l ' N i 'ii l 'I ’I k ' in i( l\ v ; iy ill lh ( ' K U s l A m n u i l M a s o n i c I ’i r t i i r c a n h e l ii k c i i in a t a s iiH ’J r g l a n c e to t h e ц г o \^ 'n -u p ■ s e y e , b u t to t h ( ' w iiiu liM ' o f a c h il d , it i.s ji w h o l e n o w w o f l d o \ 't 'r y A i i i iu s l . f u ll o f f.Tst r i d e s , lif iK h t liK l i ls , s o u n d s , c o t t o n c a n d y a n d c x c i t c n i c n l L e e 's H id e .s, t h e a t n u s e i i i e n i p a r k w h ic h is a t r a d i t i o n in M o c k s v i l l e . h iis r e t u r n e d w it h t h e o ld f a v o r i t e s l ik e t h e n i e r r y - ^ o - r o t i n d , t h e f e r r i s w h e e l, ,'in d f o r t h e h r a v e . t h r H o c k f l - I ’la n e . W it h t h e o p e n i n g o f Ih e n t i d w a y M o n d a y e v e n i n g , y o u n ^ i a n d o ld f lo w e d t h r o u g h t h e K a t e s , s o m e to (» re e l Ih c f a m i l i a r s i g h t s , o t h e r s v i e w i n g t h e s c e n c f o r t h e f ir s t t im e . N e w p a r e n t s w a t c h e d a s t h e i r y o u n g ■so n s a n d d a u g h t e r . s t o o k t h e i r t u r n o n t h e lit t le I r a i n c i r c l i n g t h e s m a l l t r a c k . T h e y w a t c h e d a s t h e i r c h i l d r e n r o d e t h e p a in t e d h o r . s c s o f t h e c a r o u s e l . S o m e p a r e t t ls s t o o d b e s id e t h e b o b b in g h o r s e s , h o ld i n g d ia p e r e d b a b i e s o n t h e b a c k s o f Ih e b r ig h t c r e a t u r e s . A t o d d le r o v e r l y c x c i t e d , t r i p p e d o v e r I h e b l a c k c a b l e s w h i c h s n a k e d e v e r y w h e r e a r o u n d t h e m i d w a y . S h e r o l le d o v e r a n d b o u n c e d u p s m i l i n g . ‘ ‘D a d d y , o v e r h e r e . O v e r h e r e . D a d d y , " s h e c r i e d , t u g g i n g a l h e r f a t h e r 's h a n d , a s s h e p o in t e d to t h e m e c h a n i c a l s w i n g s . H e r f a l h e r w a s le d a w a y , s m i l i n g . H e , l ik e m o s i o f t h e s e o t h e r n e w p a r e n t s , r e m e m b e r e d w h e n t h e y h a d t u g g e d a t t h e i r o w n p a r e n t s ' h a n d s , w a n t i n g t o r i d e n il t h e r i d e s o v e r a n d o v e r . F e w t h i n g s h a v e c h a n g e d . E v e n t h e c a r n l e s ’ f a c e s s e e m t h e s a m e . T h e H a t M a n s a t in h i s t r q i l e r a m o n g h i s s t r a w c o w b o y h e a d g e a r . M e t a l S o c i a l S e c u r i t y P l a t e s M a d e H e r e , r e a d a h a n d - l e t t e r e d s i g n b e s id e h i m . T h e H a l M a n t o o k o f f h i s h a i a n d m o p p e d h i s b r o w in t h e m u g g y h e a t . T h e c o n s t a n t p a t t e r o f t h e h a w k e r s . " Y a , y a y a , " c r i e d o n e lo a g r o u p o f p a s s i n g b o y s . T h e b o y s m i n i i c k c d h im , “ y a y a y a , " T h e m a n c l i n k e d p l a s t i c r i n g s a r o u n d h i s t h u m b , " ( i e t in ie t h e P e p s i S p i r i t , I l e y P e p s i .S p irit , I a i n 'l p r o m i s i n g y o u ’ll « ■in , ju st I r y y o u r l u c k , " T h e o b .je c l w a s to t o s s a r i n g o v e r t h e n e c k o f a s o f t d r i n k b o t t le a n d w in t h e d r in k . T h e n i.'u i d id n 't s e e m to h a v e to o in . 'u iy t a k e r s . A l a n e a r b y Im i o I Ii, a b o y s l o o d t o s s i n g u p o ld l e a l h e r s o f t b a l ls , 't Ii c m i l k c a n p a in t e d g r e e n w h i c h w a s t h e t a r g e t lo o k e d a s if il h a d b e e n le ft o v e r f r o m t h e v e r y f ir s t M a s o n i c P ic n i c , T e d d y Iw a r s , g r e e n , b l a c k a n d r e d , w e r e s u s p e n d e d f r o m Ih e le n t a s p r iz e s f o r Ih e l u c k y , " O ^ M , O - M , E - 2 7 , E - 2 7 , " c a m e t h e a m p l if i e d v o i c e o f t h e m a n f r o m t h e B i n g o p a v i li o n . P l a s t i c b a l l s b e a r i n g Ih e d if f e r e n t n u m b e r s p e r k e d in a g la .s s b lo w e r b e s id e h im . A f e w m o r e n u m b e r s w e r e c a ll e d , a n d t h e n a v o i c e c r i e d o u l, " B i n g o . " A n a . s s is t a n i r e a d s o f f t h e n u m b e r s , t h e c a r d is d e c l a r e d a w in n e r , a n d Ih e g a m e b e g i n s a g a i n a s e n t i r e f a m i l i e s s it t o g e t h e r , c o n c e n t r a t i n g o n I h e i r n e w c a r d s . T h e r e a r e a m u s e m e n t s f o r Ih e m o r e d a r i n g , r i d e s l ik e Ih e R o c k - O - P l a n e a n d T i l t - O - W h i r l , c o n t r a p t i o n s lo s l i n g y o u a r o u n d a n d t u r n y o u u p s id e d o w n . G r o u p s o f l e e n a g e d g i r l s s t a n d t o g e l h e r in t ig h t g r o u p s , t r y i n g to w o r k u p t h e ir c o u r a g e t o t h e s e t e s t s o f b r a v e r y a f l e r a b ig s u p p e r . “ O h n o , " s a y s o n e y o u t h to h i s d a le , w h e n s h e d r a g s h i m o v e r lo t h e f e a r s o m e R o c k - O - P l a n e . H e r u b s h i s s t o m a c h w h e r e h e h a d j u s t p u t Ih e h o ld o g f r o m Ih e U u r l t a n b o o t h . F r o m y e a r to y e a r , t h e s c e n e s n e v e r c h a n g e d u r i n g t h e w e e k o f t h e M a s o n i c P ic n i c . T h e m i d w a y i s o p e n to b e d is c o v e r e d f o r Ih e f ir s t l i m e b y t h e v e r y y o u n g a n d w a r m l y r e m e m b e r e d b y Ih e s l i g h l l y o ld e r . The swings arc always a highlight for the many picnic goers. il The Masonic Picnic is for the young and young at heart as shown by the crowd lining the midway. Lines formed at all the ticket booths at the Masonic Picnic. I The many midway attractions drew crowds Monday night as the 101st Annual Masonic Picnic opened. Ladies Night Set For Bowman Gray Klizabeth Sharpe, 21 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sharpe of Lexington, waves as she passes. This miniature car is Just the right size for her. Farmington Dragway News B y Becky White Gene Quick of Walkertown, N.C. captured his fourth Pro Street win of 1981 at the Farmington Dragway on Saturday night. Gene is the driver of the 1968 "Quick Machine" Camaro and he got his win with an ET of 6.94 seconds over the Camaro of Sieve Stultz of Walnut Cove, N.C. Steve's runner-up lime was 7,59 stconds. Gene Whaley of High Point, N.C, was third and Johnny Boggs of Farmington, N.C. was fourth. The Number 1 Qualifier in the Pro Street Division was Jim Watson of High Point, N.C. in his Plymouth Duster with an ET of 7.101 seconds on a 7.100 dial-in. In the Modified .Street Division, David Boggs of Farmington took another win in his 1965 Pontiac with an ET of 7.61 seconds. Donald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. was the runner up in his 1967 Plymouth with an ET of 8.53 seconds, Robert Curch of aemmons, N.C, was third and Terry Anderson of Winston- Salem, N.C. was fourth. Arvil Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. was the winner in the Ultra Street Division in his 1967 Plymouth with an ET of 10.01 seconds over Sue Streetman of Clem mons, N.C. Sue's runner up ET in her Corvette was 9.75 seconds. Ronnie Beal of Thomasville, N.C. was third and Rickie Myers of Clemmons, N.C. was fourth. Sue Slreelman may have been the runiier up in the Ultra Street Division bul she got her win in the Powder Puff Division. She took the Corvette through the lights for the win over Linda Boggs of Farmington who was driving a 1967 Plymouth. ,Saturday night racing will continue at the Farmington Dragway with gates opening at 3:00 p.m. and eliminations beginning at 8:00 p.m. On Sunday, August 2,'i, the Farmington Dragway will host another, the third in a series, of Pro Drag Series races with the winner in the Pro Street Division taking home a grand total of $2,000.00. Gates will open al I0;uoa.m. and eliminations will begin al :i:00 p.m. All those under Ihe age of sixteen will be admitted free at the Farmington Dragway!!! Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? BOBBY KNIGHT 192 North Main St. Mocksville.N.C. 634-5908 See me for one lhal does-State Farm hospital/surgical insurance wilh catastrophic medical expense rider IkVc Appreciate Your Лши'псш Your Drug Company fúsier-Rúueh Dr и f Co \ r í<¡ <>ii j m Testim ony of MD cured of cancer A most rcmarUablL' cancer htialing has been document ed recently by an Administrator MD of Methodist Hos pital in Philadelphia who, himself, was given only 18- nionlhs lo live.His curc camt about after a of providtintial meetings and events leading him to undertake a radical chai\ge to a macrobiotic diet For your information, I will send you details of this M D’s sensational leslim ony when you write lo our In dependent Pharm acists Clipping Service, Box 5051. R a le ia h . N C 2 7 6 5 0 Y(jii'll be most encour aged when you see this testimony. l-u»U'r Uttut h DruKi /(Kl Wilk«-»buf*. Sc М|н к»иП.-. NC The torrid battle for the Win ston Racing Series championship at Bowman Gray Stadium will enter its next-to-last episode Saturday night with Don Smith leading and Ralph Brinkley just seven points behind in standings which decide the title. Two 25-lap races for the featured NASCAR Modified Division will be the main attraction of the “Ladies Night” program, which includes a “Demolition Derby" wrecking contest and six events of racing. Practiccruns are to start at 6 p,m, Saturday, with qualifying trials at 7:15 and the first race at 8:15, Smith, the Winston-Salem resident who won Ihe title in 1979, made his strongest showing of the year last Saturday but lost three points of his lead. He won his first pole position of the season with a near-record qualifying performance and led all the way in the first of two 25-lap races. However, a seventh-lap tangle sidelined Smith from the second race- won by Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va.-and it appeared that Brinkley had trimmed Smith’s lead to two points. The gap grew to seven points when chief steward L, E. Woodard ruled that Brinkley would be moved back to ninth position for failing to re-start in the rear after involvement in the crash which sidelined Smith. Smith and others argued un successfully that Brinkley and others involved in the crash lost a lap and should have finish positions behindjhe_ 14 cars running in the lead lap at the finish. Brinkley, four4ime track champion from Lexington, finished second in the first race. Brent Elliot of Denton was funner-up in the second race, after suffering a torn muscle in a first-race crash. Elliot, treated at a hospital and released, said Sunday he was “very sore" and would decide later whether he will race this week. II was the fourth stadiimi victory of the year for Worley and the second for Smith, and the sixth in the career of each, Worley tied Brinkley for the lead in Modified victories this year on the quarter-mile asphalt track. Steve Plemmons got his sixth 1981 victory and Harry Leake Jr. scored his first as Winston-Salem drivers prevailed in two 20-lap races for the Limited Sportsman Division, where Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown held to a 31-point lead over Plemmons in standings. Spider Kimel of Rural Hall registered his fifth victory of the year in a 20-lBp Street Stock race, boosting his lead in standings to a 28-point margin over 16th- finishing Billy Duggins of Winston- Salem. Dale Ward of Winston-Salem, who has clinched the “Blunderbust" division title registered his 10th 15-lap victory in 12 events this year. Ralph Sperber of Winston-Salem won a “Demolition Derby". D a rre ll C o p e W in s A t T a n g le w o o d Darrell Cope, 15, of Route 4, Advance won the division championship during the Tanglewood Junior Tennis Tour nament last week. Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope, competed in the age 16 division. Ap proximately 80 students competed in thr ournament. Cope is a rising sophomore al Davie County High School. He is a member of the school tennis team. He received medallion for his victory. Youth Football The Davie County Youth loolball league will have physical« at the B.C. Brock Building on Monday, August 17 from 5 p.m. until. Any boys in grades 5-6 interested in playing football should come out and join us. “P eacrves M o u n ta in P e a c h e s *7®® per bushel H a le P e a c h e s *3 " ‘/2 bushel 1 9 * lb. G e o rg ia B ells ^6^ per bushel McCullough's Curb Market Hwy. 158 at 801 In tersectio n f r .6 m R E D < B A l .l HE NCrr ONLV NUD&D TIRES, H6 NEEDED HIS BRAKES AMUSTED,TDo! Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinnille Road M o ck svill« ,H .C .j3 ^ jU 5 WH£Ri m SM 'ElY lSítolAüGHiííGMÁÍÍ£R I febb-Moehling Win iMember-Guest DAVir- C’OUNTY LvNTIiRPRISI-; RliCORD. TIIURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1*)H! 3D Rnnald Wohh nnd guest, Krir Hochling shol 67-70 for a lolnl of 137 and ^efoatcd past champlions, Stanley andall and Eric I,awhon in the [championship flight at Ihc annual IHickory Hill Member-Gucst Ciolf iTournament. Other flight winners and runner-ups fare as follows: Terry Smith and Jeff Smith (no pic- Iture) won in a play-off over Steve Hutton land Larry Habegger. Bolh teams had |finished at 146 in the first flight. In the second flight, Jim Gergory and I Nyle Wadford won by a single stroke lovsr the team of Bob Dwiggins and Ken iLane who finished tied at 154 with Tom FFlaming and Fred Ferguson. Dwiggins- I Lane team was awarded second when I the other team was unavailable for the I play-off. Craigh Snead annd John Parker I posted 79-70 to win over Ken Sales and f Ronnie Shoaf in the third flight. The Sunday round of 70 was a id ^ by an eagle on hole No. 7 by John Parker. •lack Slcwurt and Larry Bridges won till' fdurtli flight wilh scorcs of lf)4 over Ihc team of Danny Smith nnd Ron Smith, who won runner-up spot in a play off .1 ('. Hendrix and Cotton McGarity |x>sled a Ttl on Sunday to win the fifth flight over Paul Hutton and guest, Bill Signor. The Sunday round of gold climaxed Ihc three day event that started Friday with a pi actice round, a Las Vegas night for Ihc ladies, putting contest for men and women cn Saturday and Sunday, a steak supper on Saturday night, "Shuffle", a well known band, provided the music for dancing on Saturday night. Breakfast was provided for golfers on both days. Trophies were presented to both winners and runner-ups in the six flights. Approximately two hundred and twenty members and guest were in volved in Ihc biggest (ournamenl of Ihe year. M . J. Randall and Clyde Gardner were co-chairmen of the gala event. Winners of the championship flight were Ron Well and Eric Moebling Second flight winners were James Gregory and Nyle Wadford. Third flight winners were John Pariser and Craig Snead. Fourth flight winners were Larry Bridges and Jack Stewart. Michcllc Walker of .<\dvance concentrates on her follow through on this volley. Michellc won the H-and-under tlUc at the Tanglewood Junior Tennis Classic this past weekend. The win maices her third tournament championship at Tanglewood. M i c h e l l e W a l k e r W i n s A t T a n g l e w o o d C l a s s i c By G. Dale Neal Michelle Walkei' of Advance has won a tournament for each of the four years she has playing tennis. Last weekend, Michelle was the 14-and-under girls champion al Ihc Tanglewood Junior Tennis Classic, her third tournament win on Tanglewood’s clay coiu’ts. The 13-year-old daughter of John and Doris Walker, Michelle plays in perhaps Iwo tournaments a year. Tanglewood seems to be her favorite courts since she practices there every week. To clinch her third junior title, Michelle defeated Duffy Newman in the finals. Michelle and Amee Smith of Qemmons teamed up to take the doubles trophy, defeating Newman and Beth Hadden. A rising eighth-grader at North Davie Junior High, Michelle still must wait another year before she can compete in school tennis, very much one of her goals. Somewhat shy, Michelle let her mother answer what her strongest aspect of the game is. “I would say Michelle has a certain court-sense,” said Mrs. Walker, "She can pin an op ponent to the net, then drop a lob over her head." “Strategy,” smiled Michelle. She hopes one day to be a professional player. Aside from her three wins at Tanglewood tournaments, Michelle won last year’s championship at Carolina Courts in Winston-Salem and advanced to the finals of the Echo Farms Junior Open in Wilmington. Next month, Michelle will have another try at a tournament in her back yard, as a Grand Prix for juniors begins at Tanglewood. The tournament will nm on September 12,19 and 26 with winners assigned points for each victory. At the end of the month, the champions are decided by tallying the points. Tanglewood tennis pro Gene Black welder said anyone interested in more information can call the park. Qualifying Underway At Twin Cedars Center Ladies South Davie Qualifying is now underway for four- ball tournament at Twin Cedars golf club. Qualifying will continue until September 13. The first and second round of the play offs will be on September 19 and 20, with the third and fourth rounds to be played on September 26-27. Award trophies will be given to the winners and runners up of the main flights and to the winners of the con- sollation flight and also the medalist leam. Entry fee is »28.00 per two-man team, with a limited number of entries available. Finish Season The Mocksviiie Angels Midget Girls softball leam fhiished their 1981 softball season with a record of 15 wins and 2 losses to come in second place in the league. Pictured above; Standing (l-r) Darlene Foote, Mary Williams, Pam Bohannon, Stephanie Sales, Nona Holman, Mary Cody, Sharon Penwell and Fran Brown, Coach. Kneeling (l-r) Selena Sales, Gail Bohannon, Paula Ijames, Jenny Swanson, Crystal Holman, Sandy Leonard, Karen Penwell and Chris Swanson. The Ladies teams al the Center Soft ball League finished their regular season play on Friday, July 3L Twenty- four games were played by each team. Play-offs were held Saturday, August 8. Winners for the play-off were: First place-Cartners; Second place - Sheek’s and Third place - Center. Season win ners included: Sportsmanship - Beck Brothers; Participate - Center; Par ticipate - Beck Brothers; Third place - Cartner’s; second place - Bordenettes, and First place - Sieek’s. The Men’s teams will be playing through Wednesday, August 19, with the play-offs to follow. The Center Softball League would like lo thank all the Ladies teams and their sponsors for a very good softball season. Boosters To Meet llie Athletic Booster Club of .South Davie Junior High will meet in the school cafeteria Monday, August 17th, at 7 p.m. A special invitation to attend Ihis meeting is extended to parents of new students entering the school for the first lime as well as all other members. Plans for the new year will be made, according to officers of the club. Football Physicals Physical examinations will be offered by local doctors for student athletes at South Davie Junior High School, Tuesday, August 18, beginning at 5 p.m. There will be a charge of six dollars. All athletes (girls and boys) must have physicals before playing sports at Soulh Davie. One physical is good for the entire school year. South Davie FootbaU practice will begin Wednesday, August 19, at 3:30 p.m. al South Davie; and will be over by 5 p.m. Shorts, shirts, and shoes should be worn. North Davie Football Physicals Physical examinations will be given to all boys who are planning lo play football, baskelball, and wrestling this fall at North Uavie Jr. High on Monday, August 17, at 0:3U in the gym. There will be a Ifl.oo charge. Coach Sam Beck urges all participants "to lake care of this matter so thal we can get ready for our season." Physical examination forms and Insurance forms will be at Ihe gym. Fifth flight winners were Collun M ctiarity and J.C. lieiidrix. Pairing^Set For Tournament Pairings set for men’s and women’s Qa.ss C District Tournament • Smith Grove Ball Field. FllIDAY, AUG. 14: (i :30 p.m. Bordens vs. Laymon 4 Cook 7:30p.m. Northwest Dairy vs. Carter (.^»nstruclion 9:30 p.m. Counly Merchants vs. Foster Auctioneering SATURDAY, AUG. 15:10:0« a.m. Pearl’s Groc. 4 Serv. vs. Elmore & Trivelte 11:00 a.m. Micheál’s vs. Davie Cliiropraclic Heallh Center 12:00 Barber’s Groc. vs. Winner of Pearl's-Eimorc-Trivetle Game .Second round will be played starting al 1:00 on Saturday, August 15 and .Sunday, August 16 starling al 2:00. The third game for the Women’s Division will ix‘ played at 1:00 Sunday, AugusI 16 if necessary. The Men’s championship game will be played Sunday, August 16 at 4:00 p.m. Local Team Places Sth In Softball Tourney A local tiKMi'b sofibull teuin placed litth nt Itu* (ISSSA State ('lass C softball toui'iuiinenl held in Sniitlifield August 7-u Tlie (earn, s)M)nsored by Juhnny 'ft Aut tionetTing, placed fifth in a i:iH team lield. Ktjbbie Kllis ted bitting fur tbe team. Players were: I)i)n Hailey, Tony Sealord, Joey Mason, Waller Itideiibour, Itonnie Lanning, Sieve Uidenbour, (iregory Carter, Kddie Wilkenson, Tim Hailey, Norman Boger, Uobbie Kills, Jelf Ward and Terry .Johiisoji 'I'eam (‘oaeb is Koy Hailey. Booster Club To Hold Meetting The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, August 17, 1981 at the school cafeteria. All parents who have children involved in any athletic event at Davie should make a special effort lo attend. f M i l l i o n s s ta rv in g IN EAST AFRICA Send your help THROUGH f '* A U I? e a s t AFRICA l / i i l f J*J APPEAL 161Ö Thompson Avenue Atlanla, GA 30344 CLASS RINGS from 79“ D A V IE JEW ELERS ' MoiksviMi-.N.l . 4-6 Wl 1 K 1)1 1 IV I KV Twin Cedars Golf Course G rill Weekdays Weekends ll:00-3;00p.m. 11:00-5:00p.m. MENU Hot Dogs Hamburgers Cheeseburgers French Fries Salad a U R S F E C l À L T Y Club Sandwich with Real Turkey Breast Ham Lettuce and Tomato Try Our BACON BURGER T a k e O u t O r d e r s C a ll 6 3 4 - 5 0 2 4 ■ Ц1 n w n (ìU \ n IM IK l’KISI Kl ( OKI). I III KM'\> . ЛГ(.1'SI I. T h e U n s u n g C h a m p i o n s : B a s e b a l l P l a y e r s I n T h e B l a c k L e a g u e s Tflis siiniliH'l's Ijiisrtiall sti ikf lias hrrii hard <m a luUinn sp(ii tsfans. Mill il’s also a rc'niimlt’r (if Ihr plin i’ this iinifpirly Ainrrican acH\i(y iKTiipii's in mn livi’s. A illlli-kniiun chaplcr of hnsi'hall hisloiv Is ri'cnilril hi "Thr I'lisliM); Champions: llnsrhnll I’iayrrs in Ihr lllnrli l,rai;ur " ThroiiKh Ihr inriiiorirs of sonir of hasrhall’s finrsl piayrrs. Itir slory rrcoiinls Ihr livrs and linu s. Ihr Iriumphs anil Iravaii. of piayrrs in liir Nrfiro 1.1‘n^tirs. Hy Clarissii Myrirli Ost'iir Ctiarloslon was iiis namt’. He* slarroii n( alwiut rvrry iKisition in tho (linniond and iias l)eon (’ailed the Krcalost baseball player of all lime. Then there was Buck I.oonard. His first -base playing skills were considered Ihe match of New York Yankees star Uni (iehrig's. nut oven amonn avid baseball buffs these named draw a blank. They played in Ihc NcKrn iiaseball leagues in Ihe years before lhat historic day in 1947 when Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers and broke the half- century-old color barrier in the majors. Charleston and Ix'onard did not play in obscurity by any moans. Tliough the Negro leagues were around before the color bar went up, tho teams rcached thoir stride in the 1920s and '30s when thousands of black fans, and oven some while baseball enthusiasts, packed stadiums , ballparks and sandlols all over the country to see Ihe stars of such loams as Ihe Kansas City Monarchs, Ihe Pittsburgh Crawfords and the Newark Eagles. ■niese fans got Ihe chance to sec baseball al ils finest. "Blacks wore playing probably the most exciting-yes, and very possible the best-baseball seen in America before 1947,” critic John Holway writes in his book, Voices From Ihe Great Black Baseball I.cagues. Carl Schecle, curator of a recent exhibition on black baseball at the Smithsonian’s Museum of American History, agrees. “The talent of the black baseball league stars was amazing.” Talent wasn't the only thing these players had going for Ihem. They had charisma and a bit a panache. The tlamboyant pitching style and per sonality of Leroy "Satchel” Paige, for instance, made him a national celebrity even before he broke into the major leagues in 1948 as a 42-year-old "rookie” for the Cleveland Indians. Another dazzling pitcher, "Smoky” Joe Williams, was throwing treacherous fast balls before Paige became a star on the mound And tlieic was shortstop John Henry Lloyd whose mild manner off and hard-driving ballplaying on the field earned him the title "the Dr. Jekyll and Mr.Hyde of Baseball.” Although most of these players were never declared national sports cham- Г» в ILSr* V ' M i 'Yoy ¿ i /öu I /^/VPf/fSO/^ 6 t 0 t 9 0 f i ^ O O P S Ó '¿ / C A / /А с 1 Ц Uac/(/Ì /foo/WSO^ £ul,^/v/ I3ifvòCif\/ ////<;/V S\uht- ¿'‘iAU//f/$ vA/»? rv/ir// Before the major leagues dropped their color barrier in 19.i7, Negro league teams starred at packed ballparks in the United States and at special exhibition games in Latin America. In this photo taken in 19 i5, the All Stars posed at game time in Caracas, Venezuela. Team Smithsonian News Service Pholo courtesy of National Museum ot American History member Roy Campanella, top row, second from left, later starred with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Jackie Robinson, bottom row, far left, became the player who broke the color barrier when he ioined the Dodgers in 1947. pions.thoy did become heroes m me nation's black communities. "When I was a kid, I felt a great sense of pride whenever I watched black leaguers play," recalls James Piper, a designer for the Museum of American History and himself a former semi-pro black baseball player. Ironically, soon after Robinson cracked the color bar in major league baseball, Iho black league began to fade away. “Once integration began, the major leagues recruited the bettor young players of the black leagues,” cultural historian Donn Rogosin, who organized Ihe black baseball exhibition explains. "Then the fans stopped going lo see the black league teams play; they opted for integrated rather then segregated' baseball.” It’s not easy to track down the great moments of the Negro leagues and their stars. Most of the teams never documented their players’ records. The large metropolitan newspapers seldom covered Iheir games and hardly ever featured stories about the players. So, when the leagues died, the little bit of fame tho black league stars had known died, too. Today's sports historians must glean most of tlieir infomiation about the leagues from the files of black newspapers of the period and from the memories and memorabilia of such players as former first baseman Walter “Buck” Leonard. Leonard, now 73 and a real estate broker living in Rocky Mount NC, was once half of a dynamite duo. The other half was Josh Gibson, the ball player credited with hitting the longest home run ever struck in Yankee stadium. Like l>ou Gehrig and Babe Rrth of the major leagues, Leonard and Gibson batted third and foiu'th in the line-up. Between 1937 and 1945, the duo led the Homestead Grays to nine straight Negro league pennant wins. Life in the underfinanced black leagues was excitine. but rough even for me stars, Lconard'says. During the season-mid April to the end of Sep tember-most of the teams tried to play every day to keep financially afloat. "One year we played 210 ball games and traveled 30,000 miles by bus and train,” Leonard recalls. If a team found a little extra time in its schedule, it set up games with small town white and black semi-pros teams to got alittle extra money. "Sometimes wc played three games in one day," Leonard says. “ We’d play a doubleheader against a black team at Yankee stailium on a Sunday afternoon; then, on Sunday night, we’d go out on l..one Island and olav a semi-pro white loam. Economic necessity also proved to tbe the mother of invention in black baseball. In Ihc early 1930b, the Kansas City Monarchs were pioneers in the use of tho portable lighting system that made night bascball-a good source of rovonuo-possible. Near the end of tho season,the best players in the leagues went to Chicago to play in the East-West Oassic, an annual all-star game. “My greatest thrill on the field was playing in that game,” Ix!onard says. After the Classic and the end of the grueling season, most of the players continued thsir hectic pace in off season, cross-country barnstorming lours and winter games on Florida, California and Latin America. The players looked forward to these off-season games, especially those in Latin America, ifor several reasons. "We made three times more money in tho Latin American countries than we did playing in the Negro leagues," says Monte Irvin, a veteran of the black leagues who went on to stardom In the majors. Tho players could also improve their skills and learn to play under extreme pressure. "If you didn’t play well in the Latin American countries,” Irvin remembers, “they sent you back to the United States." But perhaps the main reason for the popularity of the off-season games was the opportunity afforded the black players to compare their skills with those of white major league players. In Mexico, Cuba, Venezuela and other Latin nations, black leaguers played with and against white major leaguers on fully integrated teams. In the United States, black all-star teams put together by such men as Dizzy Dean. These games demonstrated that the skills of black players equalled and often surpassed those of white major league players. Boxscores un covered by author Holway show that out of the 445 games black leaguers played against white major leaguers between 1886 and 1948, the black teams won 280, lost 172 and tied 4. Within the last 10 years, the baseball world has begun to praise the achievements of the greats of the black leagues. In 1971, Satchel Paige was the first of these players to be elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Josh Gibson and Buck Leonard were elected in 1972. And this year,Rube Foster, the organizer of the first successful black league, was added to the Hall of Fame. “I never thought I woidd be honored like this,” Buck Leonard said a few days before attending a White House lun cheons for champions elected to the Hall of Fame. “It makes all those years of low pay and long travel in the Negro leagues worthwhile." Ostomy Home Care Clinic Opens In Forsyth County Ostomy Home Care of Raleigh, a division of Respiratory Home Care, Inc., opened its first outpatient clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. on August 1,1981, according to Walter Thorn, Vice-President - General Manager. Tho organization is a Glasrock Modical Services Company. The Winston-Salem facility, located at 1409-J Plaza Road West, is the first of its type in North Carolina. It will provide total care to individuals who have undergone or who are about lo undergo ostomy surgery and will also serve as / Ж Illi’lUim Л Ж< hiirnlH-|s. blint'rs. llO]>|>l'l bjttiim <|iriiii iiink'^. il lr) suft I'l’i tl SloiW«’ slirxt.inrl ,nli.’rTii.'ili,m' Ioni lo,Ills lot|)ЧГ( ll.ist's Ojn’i.itifiq • ■xiM'fistf-î. w,h.ili-,’d (..I «ll.liri store»}»' hon W.''r.''f.»riii»T oaiiftl ,,i»l I'HlllClll.'cl W.-ktlOU" ah.it t,tnitc ij|),><|.iinsi('.til Of ( .llni"(iv I'xi.iv FARMINGspoken here iS ïLTh'SK ill GRAIN STORAGE spoken here. F a rm C re d it S e rv ic e 309 Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Morton, Assistant VicePresident resource for physicians, area hospitals and long-term health facilities. Additional clinics are planned for Raleigh and Easlern North Carolina and parts of Virginia.Jack Van Schoor is General Sales Manager of the new company, and Mary Mat thews, RN, E.T., has been nursing experience, primarily in the medical-stu'gical area, Mrs. Matthews completed the E nterostom al Therapy Program at Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Penn sylvania in December 1977. She became nationally cer tified as an enterostomal therapist in March, 1978. For the past four years she has named as tiirector of ostomy specialized in ostomy and services al the Winston-Salem wound management care, clinic. Mrs. Matthews is a member A graduate of Mount Airy of the North Carolina Nurses High School, Mrs. Matthews Association and the In- altendod Ihe University of lernational Association of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Enterostomal Therapy and is and graduated from the North currently president of the Carolina Baptist Hospital Forsyth County Unit of The School of Nursing in 1962. American Cancer Society. After several years of Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS I hear many people say that they have soft teeth, they will eventually lose them. There is no such thing as soft teeth, unless you have some sort of genetic defect. The reason many people say they have soft teeth is because their loeth rot oul and won’t hold fillings. They comc in with rotten teeth and want them extracted. The cause of thoir soft teeth is due lo the fact lhat they don’t have regular check-ups al Ihe dentist and they don’t care for thoir teeth. Many people come, got their teeth fixed and then don’t come back for four or five years thinking their teeth will be fine. But, just as you change the oil in your car every six ^EeWIG'DAVIE - IREDEIX - VItKE6 - ŸÀDKiN & ALí^XANUER COUNTIES T E R M IT E & P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E • RESIDENTIALIT TAKES MODERN EQUIH A CHEMICAL KN()WLEIX;E COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL «EUABLK SEHVICK PEOPLE TOPEKFOKM PROPER PE.‘iT(;ONTHOL LOCALLY OWNED * OPERATED• Awiaal R«n«wal ScnriM • Written Conditional GoarantM• '--**— Uoon RMUHt Available • P^S^Att^tlon On Erer, Job • A<l«iu.t.lr In.ur«l For HOCKSVILLE Your Protection Statesville Elkin, N.C. 876-4774 835-1861634'5600 iMiiBie M. Tilley P«st Coitrol Strvlce я VKAM EXri£HI£NCK STATE UCEN8E «71 J TAOKINVILLE RD. Bill Kouse - Service Technician MOCltSVILUt N. c. months, you should also have your teeth checked for cavities and gum disease on a regular schedule. ’That way if you gel new cavities or decay around fillings, they can be caught early and fixed while small. But if you wait five - six years then» you can get big cavities and blame it on soft teeth. The teeth must be properly cared for at home in order to keep from gelling cavities. If plaque and calculus is allowed to accumulate on the teeth, then this will cause the teeth to decay. If a person has large fillings in the teeth covering one-half to Ihree quarters of the tooth, then tho filling and luoth can break easily and also cause the so called soft loeth. The way lo prevent soft teeth is to have fluoridated drinking water, or fluoride tablets, which reduces the amount of cavities by 60 percent, from birth until about 15-16 years of age, have regular checkups al the dentist, and properly care for ttic leeth al home. If you didn’t have fluoridated water or tablets as a child, then you might have soft teeth com pared lo someone who had fluoridated water as u child, but there is no such thing as soft leeth otherwise. TTie teeth are fully formed upon eruption and can't change from then on unless they decay or need fillings. Democrat Women To Meet August 13 ’the Democratic Women's Oitianizalion will meet al 7 p 111 on Thursday, August 13, I9H1, al Ihe Town Hall. All nienitirrs should make plans to attend. Put a jingle in your sewing room Pick-a-Phone from CmteL Pick up a handy extension phone for your sewing room. It’s easy with Pick-a-Phone, the fast, convenient phone-shopping service from Centel. Just call or visit your Pick-a-Phone Center and make your selection. Then, pick it up, take it home and plug it in! You won’t even have to wait for an installer to come if you have phone jacks in your home. And best of all, you can enjoy the added convenience of an extension phone for only pennies a day. To see the complete Pick-a-Phone collection, stop by your Pick-a-Phone Center today. EN T EL C E N T R A L T E L E P H O N E 1)Л\’11 COUNTY INTI Kl'KISI Kl (OKI), Tl IIIRSDAN , AIKillSI I.t, l')HI M) From One Seed ,..“ And I only planted one little 8eed"...Donald (Bobo) Smith of Kdgewood Circle. Cooleemee says a lady gave him a gourd seed and told him to plant it in a flower bed. This tiny seed, in only six weeks, is about to take over his front yard and is climbing to the roof. " I didn't know it would get this big” , said Smith “ It would be great i f the garden would grow like this, but this is the only thing I ever got to grow.” (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie 4-H Horse IVIembers Sweep Champion And Reserve Titles I Eleven Davie County 4-H meml)ers articipated in the State 4-H Horse Show |ind Judging Contest held July 16-19 on he State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. The j-vent is held annually to qualify 4-H nemt)ers for Regional and National -lorse events. Those participating alified as a result of participation and honors received at the District Shows [leld in the Spring. During the Horse Judging Contest held the first day of the show, the team pf Liz Hillebrand, Ashlyn Hillebrand and Um McKnight - all of the Trailblazers ЛиЬ received the Reserve Champion ■title for placing second in a field of seven Iteám s. The Hillebrands are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 'lillebrand of Route 1, Advance, and iMiss McKnight is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Ronnie McKnight of Route 1, ■ Advance. Liz Hillebrand placed fourth ■high overall individual in a field of 27 4-H lm«mbers. Also,, participating in the [Senior Division was the team of I Catherine and Ellie Johnson, daughters [of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson of Route 12, Mocksville and Leia Welch, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch of the Silver I Spurs Club. tn the Junior Division, the Junior I Team of Katherine Meadows, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows of I Shallowford Road, Lewisville; Kerri Wilson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson of Route 1, Advance; Kerry Blalock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blalock from the Trailblazers Club and April Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Jim Russell of Route 1. Mocksville from I the Silver Spurs Club placed fifth in a [field of 14 Junior 4-H teams. Katherine 1 Meadows was the third high individual I among 60 4-H Junior members. In ad- Idition, Kendra Welch, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Jim Welch, participated as a IJunior Individual. The Trailblazers’ Imembers were coached by Mrs. Marie ISagraves and the Silver Spurs' mem- ll>ers were coached by Mr. and Mrs. ■Eddie Johnson. The 4-H Horse Judging Program caches youth good horse conformation {(structural correctness, balance, and nuscling). breed character, and per- lormance ideals in different breeds of orses. Members leam how to evaluate orses based on knowledge and fact, to nake a decision and to defend their cisión. Alsu, members gain con fidence in their ability and use of the English language by giving oral reasons |o a judge which helps them learn to eak clearly, decisively, and con- I'incingly to defend their placings. During the three day 4-H State Horse ■ ow. three Davie County 4-H members |ualified to participate in the outheastern U.S. Regionais to be held ft Louisiana State University in Baton ouge, Louisiana. Katherine Meadows howed the Cliampion Jr. Hunter Pony. |Cerri Wilson showed the Reserve hampion Jr. English Pony and Ellie ohnson showed the Reserve Champion r. Western Pony. These honors were ;sented as a culmination of points eived from participating in several passes in their T^espectiVe^divisions. her 4-H members participating in the fate Show from Davie were Catherine nson, Liz Hillebrand, and Kim fecKnight. The Davie 4-H members Brticipating represented Davie well khibifing e.xpertise qualities of Showmanship. The Davie 4-H members were among :t56 4-H members from 34 counties participating in Ihe State Horse Show and Judging Contest. The 4-H Horse Program, one of several 4-H programs offered by N.C. Slate University's Agricultural Extension Service, has grown in recent years until presently there are over 7,000 4-H horse project members in N.C. according to Doug I-ee, Associate Extension Agent, 4-H. Others attending from Davie during the show were Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hillebrand, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Marie Sagraves, Mr, Jim Russell, Mrs. Vivian Joyce, Mr. Jimmy Phipps, Ashlyn Hillebrand and Doug Lee, Associate Extension Agent, 4-H. 4-H IVIembers Participate In State Livestock Judging Six Davie County 4-H members participated in the State 4-H Livestock Judging Contest held Monday, July 20 in the James A. Graham Building on the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Those participating from Davie were Senior Team Members: Mike Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Elliott of Route 4, Mocksville; Everette Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 1. Mocksville; and Mark Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wake Hamrick of Route 2, Mocksville. The teams are coached by Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Ex tension Agent. In the Junior (Contest were team members: Tricia Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reilly of Route 1, Mocksville; and Todd and Brent Barnes, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Route 2, Advance. In the Junior Contest, Tricia Reilly was the first place member in the Beef Category and Todd Barnes was the fifth place overall individual. TTie Junior Team placed sixth overall in a field of 17 teams from across North Carolina. In Ihe Senior Contest, the Davie Senior Team placed fifth in a field of 12 teams from across North Carolina. Everette Allen placed tenth in the Sheep and Beef Categories and tenth in Overall Reasons. Also, Mike Elliott placed third Money Management in the Beef Category. 4-H Livestock Judging is one of the most versatile projects available to 4-H Qub members in N.C. It teaches young people to appraise, evaluate, place and discuss classes of beef cattle, sheep, and swine. All of these activities are designed to develop self confidence and the ability to express themselves among young people. They learn the names of the important body parts of animals, where they are located, how they are put together in the most desirable manner to make up a desirable type of Market or Breeding Aminal. In addition, they learn livestock terms and have an opportunity to visit many outstanding purebred and commercial livestock operations as well as meat packing plants, exhibitions, and other contests. The N.C. Pork Producers Association sponsors the 4-H Livestock Judging Program. The Davie Livestock Judging Teams traveled to Raleigh on Sunday. July 19 and spent the night at the Days Inn. The group enjoyed swimming and eating out with several other county livestock judging teams. After the afternoon fun time and evening meal, the team members participated in a final “skull session” to prepare for the contest on Monday. Their trip to Raleigh was sponsored by Davie United Way. Budget For School Needs If you have children in school you know that there will be expenses during the year which will probably make a sizeable dent in your family budget. With the Consumer Price Index for school books and supplies up 12 percent this year, the wise parent is doing some financ ial planning now, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. If your children are involved in ex tracurricular activities such as team sports, or the school orchestra, there may t>e uniforms or special equipment to rent to buy. Include the cost of these items in your budget. Other expenses that you should budget for are class trips Have your child ask the teacher at the beginning of the semester where and when the class will _ be going and how much the trip will cost. (Trips or sports often involve special accident or health insurance which may be a lax deductible expense. Schools often require that children in certain grades have physical or dental Hue Ridge Parkway Expects ¡00 Millionth Visitor [Superintendent Gary Everhardt of the s Ridge Parkway announced lhat the Xh millionth visitor since the Park- ^y liegan is expected to tour the 46- ar-old scenic highway the latter part lAugust. ■Iiu National Park Scrvice, along with Ial communities along the Parkway Id Ihc Blue Kidge Parkway Isuciation, haw planned recognition pmonies lo commemorate Ihis im- rlanl niileiiost in Parkway visitation. iJround was first broken on the Park- ly in September, 1935 to build a scenic Tnector road between the Shenandoah ]lional Park and Ihe Great ‘'Tioky mlains Nalional Park All 469 miles |he road are now complete except for even-inile "missing link" al Grand- lier Mountain, where final con- clion is underway. Jlie Parkway is actually more than a Jnic drive II is a national park in Ilf wilh spectacular uiisfioiled views, 1ft cxliibils and demunslrations, ing trails, recreation areas, and luunters with mountain history along the way. The Blue Ridge Parkway is the nation’s most popular national park, surpassing even tlie Great Smokies and Yellowstone. The Parkway first exceeded one million yearly visitors in 1946 and by 1968, the figure reached 10 million. Chief Hanger Howard Parr i-stimates the Parkway will host over 16 million visitors in 1981.With the Parkway providing a natural scenic cuoridor for the northeast down Ihe Blue Kidge Mountains and to the World’s Fair in Knoxville, 1982 is expected lo easily pass the 20 million visitor mark.Everhardt attributes Ihe Blue Hidge Parkway's popularity to its unspoiled environment, tlie escape to a cooler climate along the mountain ridges, the variely of attractions, craft shops, other enterlainment in communities adjacent lo Ihe Parkway, lo Ihe Parkway’s ac- ie.ssibility from Ihe major highways, to ils ihi.se proximity lo the country's major (jopulalion cenlers, and most ini|)iJilaol, lo ils uninalihed scenery. checkups, or immunization shots for particular diseases. Find out early in the school year, so that you can consider this in your tax planning. CPAs advise. Vou can plan to have such routine checkups scheduled when it will be most advantageous. For instance, if your dental and medical expenses this year will amount to more than three percent of your income, you will probably want to add the cost for any additional checkups to the same year’s deductions. If your expenses are not likely to add up to that amount, then you may want to hold off on these additional expenses until after the first of the year, including them with next year’s deductions. Besides keeping a close eye on school- related expenses, CPAs suggest you help your child budget for things he or she wants during the school year. For example, if you give an allowance from which school lunches or bus fare will be paid. encourage your child to get into the saving habit. Open a savings account in the child’s own name. It will be easier for your son or daughter to make regular deposits if he or she is saving toward something tangible, something lhat can be achieved in a reasonable length of time. Your child may be motivated to save for a class field trip, or for a baseball uniform. It used to be that a child could save for a big-ticket item, like a ten-speed bicycle, and the bike could be purchased for the same price it was when the saving started. With inflation, that may not be true, so you may want to lend your child the money for the bike. Have your child repay in regular installments, either by withholding a portion of the allowance or with job earnings. ’Hiis is a basic lesson in credit. Even with all this planning, there are bound to be school-related expenses that come up unexpectedly during the year. So plan to set aside a small amount of extra money. If your budget reflects as accurately as possible most of the ex penses needed during the school year, CPAs say, there won’t be any surprises which will upset youi- budget. Colfee Buyers Younger single people buy only one- Ihird as nmch coffee as the middle-aged and elderly. Middle aged and elderly women ure Ihe tup buyers. N A T I C N A L S A L E 1 Ж 5 _ , N O W M A K IN G A C X X )D D E A L IS E A S IE R ' - T H A N m a k i n g ; U P VCXJR M IN D TB148 1 3 .6 cu. ft. refrigerato r w itll 3 .7 9 cu. ft. zero- degree freezer. Automatic defrosting in fresh food section. Covered daljy compartment. Egg rack on door. Twin, sllde-out fruit and vegetable pans. Oniy 30‘/a" wide. 64" high. 8 Ice 'n Easy cube trays. 1 7 .2 cu. ft. N o-frost re frig e ra to r. Energy Saver switch In “normal” position helps cut operating cost. 4 a4justable split- level shelves. Twin vegetable, fruit pans. Covered meat pan. Dual temperature controls. 4.73 cu. ft. freezer. Rolls out on a4)ustable wheels. 30‘/2" wide, 64" high. S a le P ric e ^ 4 3 9 S a le P ric e ^ 5 3 9 Q u a U ty b u ilt F ilte r- F lo ® w a s lx e rl Model WWA6600B • Two cycles—regular and permanent press. • Standard capacity, single speed washer. • Three water level selections let you match the water level to most size loads. • Three wash/rlnse tem perature combinations with energy saving cold water selections. S a le P ric e »Activated soak cycle. » FUter-Flo ■ System helps trap lint. » Durable porcelain enamel finish on top. lid, tub ajid basket. »Unbalanced load control system. 3 2 8 SuperThrust AD718DP General Electric Air Conditioner Capacity is 17,<)00 BTU/IIK HE Rating is 6.2/6.3 with up to 1070 Sq. Ft. of Day Cooling 10 Position Thcrnioslat Dimensions of Width 26 inches Meigih 18 inches Depth 24'A inches S a le P ric e ^ 4 6 9 P e rfo x m a iic e te s te d c o m m e rc ia l m o d e l d rs re rl Model DD C 0580V-Electric • Standard capacity. • Two cycles - regular and permanent press. • Three diying selections - normal, lov/. no heat fluff. • Removable, up-front lint filter. • Durable poi'celain enamel finished clotlies drum. • "O n" indicator light. ■ Electronically tested quality. S a le P ric e ^ 2 3 9 F e a tu re - p a c k e d b u ilt - in F o tsc ru b b e r® d L s h w a s h e rl Mod(.*l GSD05UW • 8-cyclH wash ííííUícLk íií mcludiiig I-'(»wer ikirub Cychi • Knt.Tf^ ;*4vnr tlry opUuji • 3-lev«;l wa.shuif> af’Lion • iUiVi.Tsilihi cdloi’ jiiiiitihi • S(.)uiul msuJaUicl • Dual cleturgenL dis})on.ser. • lün.síí aul • HinlL m soft liKxl disposer • 'I'lill 'l'ut) interior S a le P ric e ^ 3 3 9 A iUlVlDlAll Ul klAO tACAh IkC 962 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D M O C K S V ILLE. N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4-6 115 * Use Our Easy Credit Plan * Master Charge * VISA * 30-60-90 Day M)D.AVli COUNTY I:NT1:RÎ’RISI-: RI-CORI). THURSDAY, AIKUIST 1.^. 1^>8! Rev. Benny Bearden To Speak At Salem United Methodist D o u g a n d S u s a n O v e r a ll Special Concert At Green Meadows On Saturday, August 1,'i, at 7-.M pm ., Green Meadows Baptist Church will host a special concert by Doug and Susan Overall of Rural Hall. The concert is part of Green Meadows annual Saturday of C h u r c h w id e P ic n ic , recreation, and special ac tivities. Doug Overall is presently serving as Minister of Music for Rural Hall Baptist Church where Susan is active witli children's choirs and other activities. They have traveled extensively in the Midwest sharing in music for revivals, area-wide crusades, youth activities weekends and choral workshops. Both Susan and Doug toured with the Southern Seminary Vocal Ensemble while students at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, and led in a week of Music Leadership Seminars and Clinics in Hawaii in 1978. Doug Overall is also a graduate of Campbell College and has served as Minister of Music for chur ches in Raleigh and Wendell, North Carolina, and in Grafenburg, Kentucky. Susan did her undergraduate work at Judson College, Elgin, Illinois, and toured with the musical groups Chrisma and Sonset Free while in college. Green Meadows Baptist Church is located on Highway 801 between MO and Far mington and invites everyone to attend this special event. Cold tea is a good cleaning agent for varnished floors or woodwork of any kind. Tlie^ Hovcrond Bennie H Itoarden, n former pastor will belheguesl minister at .Sjilem United Methodist Clnirch as Ihey celebrate Iheir homecoming on Sunday, AugusI Ifl. 'Ilie schedule for Ihe day will be ns follows: Sunday School al 10:00 a m.; Homecoming At Jerusalem Baptist Homecoming will l>e held nl Jerusalem BaptisI Church. Sunday, AugusI Ifi, wilh Dr. William H. Cain of Hirkory Hills, Mocksville, as guest speaker. Dr. Cain is originally from Mobile. Alabama, a former missionary to the French West Indies, and served Ihis church some Ihrough the years of 1968-75. Dinner will be served on Ihc grounds, following Ihe morning worship service. There will be a special song service at 2 p.m. featuring some special singing groups. The public is invited to attend. 4-H News The Center 4-H CTub held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, August 6, 1981. The meeting was called lo order by Everette Allen. The 4-H Pledge and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Deena Barnhardt and Robin Elmore. Jeff Sevurl said the devotions. The roll was called and we had two new members. Old and new business was discussed. We held a project workshop for our club program. Refreshments were served and the meeting was Ihen adjourned. worship service nl 11:00 a.m ., I'icnic Lunch nl 12:M; nnd Song .Service nl 2:00 p.m. 'I'iu' Reverend Mr, Bearden S('r\’<'(i ns pastor of the .Sniem (luiri’h for six years, I1I72 llis sermon topic will be "Whon All Else Fnils, Rend Ihc nircclions.” In Ihe nflernoon n Progrnm Ilf Music will be presented by Ihc Redeemed Trio of Tnrrciiline nnd the Road Sinners of Cornatzer. The congre(>.ilion nnd the paslor, Ihe Reverend M. Wilson Neshill. .join in ex- lending n cordinl invitation lo former members and friends Iifthc Salem United Mclhodist Cluirch 4-H Dressage Clinic Thursday The Trailblazers 4-H Horse i'lul) will sponsor a dressage clinic lo be held Thursday, AugusI i;i, al fi:30 p.m. at the 4-H Arena just off of Far mington Road near Spillman Hoad. The Dressage Clinic will be conducted by Bill Hartley of Brookberry Farms. /\M 4-H Horse Project members and interested youth are invited to attend. If Ihey wish individual instruction, Ihe youth are en couraged to bring their horses lo Ihe arena. For further information or directions, call Mrs. George Wilson al 998- 47(17, or the 4-H Office at 634- 6297. J B lg , An old toothbrush can loosen stickv dirt on the kitchen can opener. Cornatzer Mrs. Raymond Ellis has iM’en confined lo her room for n while with a virus. Tliose vacationing at Myrtle Bench Inst week were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney and Ryan and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs .Sam Bailey and boys, lliris and Jarret, Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Gary l.ivcngood and children and i'andora Lambe. Pearl Frye spent a few days wilh her daughter, Mrs. Brock Shoaf and family in Marion, S.C. Iasi week. Eva Polls spent last Tuesday with Barbara Allen in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Clontz and son Dusty spent a few days at the beach recently. Sunday luncheon guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ware in Reidsville, N C. Tuesday of last week. Homecoming At Farmington Baptist Farmington Baptist Ciiurch will observe its annual homecoming service on Sunday, August 23, 1981. The pastor, Rev. John Howard, will conduct the morning worship service at 11:00. Dinner on the lawn of the church will be held after the service. All friends and members of the church are cordially invited to attend. August Is A Month Of Activity There's plenty of activity on tap across North Carolina in August and the variety is wide ranging. There's a festival of FYcscoes in Glendale Springs, a strange seafood exhibition in Beaufort, a celebration of Ihe "glorious return" in Valdese and Ihe beginning of the 1981 North Carolina Apple Festival in Hendersonville. The festival of Frescoes will bo observed at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in the Ashe County community of Glendale Springs August 15. During the past year more than 32,000 persons have viewed the Frescoes that adorn the Holy Trinity Church and Saint Mary's Episcopal Church in nearby Beaver Creek. The festival will include a thanksgiving service to honor the first anniversary of the completion of the Last Supper Frescoe in Holy Trinity Church. Along with a day long bazaar and barbecue chicken feast, there will be a concert by singer George Hamilton IV. On the other end of the state in Beaufort there will be a mixture of strange seafood dishes on August 20. Marinated octopus, coquina clam soup, fried squid, yaupon tea, charcoaled shark and sting ray casserole will be among the many dishes served that will feature a distinct international flavor. In Valdese the Waldensians will celebrate the “glorious return" on August 15. That observance marks the Waldensians return to the valleys of North Italy in 1689 following their ouster in 1686 by Louis XIV of France. Also in August there will be a Sourwood Festival in Black Mountain, AugusI 5-8, Festival of Outer Banks Folk Music, nl Morehead City, AugusI 8, Ihe Spruce Pine Mineral & (Jem Festival, August 5-8, and Ihe 54lh An- nunl Mountain Dance & Folk Fe.slical at Asheville's Civic Cenler, August 6-8. On August 1, the Winston 199 Modihed Auto Race will be run al Bowman Gray Stadium in Winslon-Salem. TTie eighth annual National Open Oibbage Tournament will be staged AugusI 1-3 in Raleigh and the 35th Asheville Af.liqucs Fair will be August Carowinds will feature a variety of well-known per formers during August leading oft with the Oak Ridge Boys on August 8. Christopher Cross and America will headline Ihe park's Paladium show August 15. Comedian Bob Hope is scheduled for August 22 and country music star Mac Davis will appear August 29. The Great Hyco Hello Sunshine Raft Race is set to splash off August 15 in Rox boro on Hyco Lake. On August 22 the annual N.C. Apple Festival gets underway in Hendersonville and continues through Sep- CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service New Holland Equipm ent Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634 2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Koad M ocksviiie, N.C. Hione 634 5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M aker«.,I D A IS Y I I.O UH Wc C iislo iii lliend Phone 634 2126 Icmber 7 featuring beau pngeanis, golf tournamenl dancing, a race, arts aij crafts. I A full calendar of even! follows. Changes arc oftJ made in Ihc events schedul after publication so it suggested that person! planning to attend an even! should check Ihe dates ana limes with the sponsoring ngcncy. I Social I Security )'m 67 and a widow. 1 gi monlhly social securit. widows chccks. My neighbor who's also a widow, ge .social security checks, to> bul she also gets SSI checks, didn't know you can get socia security checks and SS checks. How can I apply f SSI? If your only income is small social security paymen and you have little or nt, resources, you may be able lo gel SSI help. If you think you're eligible for these monthly payments, you should get in (ouch with any social security office. .Someone there will be glad lo help you with an application. !i>iiw»M JM roiT;uui 6-What is a parable? (•UOpBDIIdcln [nnilJIÜS niiuijop ОАПЧ 01 эррш oq UR.T tpiljM uoi'jipuon JO lUOAS irjnjru OUlOS JO XJOJS V) GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... T h e r e i s a tim e f o r e v e r y t h in g . . . " • Ktdcsiasi« 3:i,The Living Bible CALAHALN 1-RIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURC Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building! CHURCH OF GOD, Coolcemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIV!- BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 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. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob ScottHospital street. Mocksvillc5.5. 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 Auman 5.5. 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 CHURCH6 Miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.in.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURC UNION CHAPEL LL METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SA LEM U N ITED M E IH O D IS T C H U K l tl LlBl.RTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVA ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHUKCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODISI CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURC H Gene Blackburn, Pastor Roulc 4, Mocksvillc,N.('. 5.5. I0:0(Ja.in.Worship 11:00 a.m; livening 7:00 p.m.Wcdiwsd-ay 7:00 p.m. A.M.i;. ZION Mi;TH01)IS r CHURCH DULIN Ml THODISTCHURCH (OOLCI MI i; U. MI.THiJOIS rCHUKi H Rev. Ahon I'ilgerald DUK’MMANCRI I K BAP US r CHURiH HOPI BAPTISI lABERNACLE N<»rniaii S. l-ryc, Pasl<»r5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.EvaiU'chstiv. 7.30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS i.UTHl RAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPJISTCHUR('H Jim Gryder. Pastor R()Ute 4, Mocksville.N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship IJ:00a.iti.I veniin' 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 |nti p.m. I ARMiN(; iON BAPTIST ( MUKCH s S. 10:00a.IU,Mojn. Wt>jsl»ip 11 .{JO a.m,V*»ulli Iriiimiij' liiijijij 7 00 j) III. GOD IS SPIRIT Men are not to be too heavily censured for thinking of God as having ihe body of a man. though we know He is a Spirit, Too глапу times, in an act of praise and worship, figures of speech leap to our minds which, in a physical way, describe a great and powerful act of God. Moses said God wrote the Ten Commandments on stone with His finger! Daniel saw fingers writing on the wall of the palacel And Jesus, in Luke 11:20 says, "But if I with the finger of God cast out devils, no doubt the kingdom of God is come upon you.” No, men ought not be too severely criticized when they are taught by Him to say "Our Father, who art in heaven," Paul M. Stevens Ч- + + + + + + 4 + + + + 4+ + ++ + A T T EN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK + + + + + + + + 4+ + + + Ч + ++ + ©Communilr Advertiiing 1976Thii column belong to our rt«d«rf. Viri will ■«•(* prtnubi* .(«та and pay SI ,00 for Mch <t«m |>ubli»r»*d In iha сам ol qiwtsliont, tht nam* of Ih* author and Ih* till* and puUi»h«r of th* booà miaibegiMn. AddfM <l*mi to “God'« Fi** Minute," Boi 13167. Fort »V«vlh. T*x. 76116 ST. I HANi’IS 01 ASSISI (HURCH S-jl. evening mass • 5:00 p.m. Sunilay 10:00 a.m. NORTH M A IN STKI:1;T CIIUR('11 ()) C U K lSrDonald I reemaii, minister 5.5. 10:00 .I.m, QWorship 1 1 :IIO a.m. Evi-nini' 7:0(1 p.Mi- Weiinestl.iy 7;.U) ().m. lO R K l.I'ISiO l'A l C H U R d I Canon C. Nichols, pastor AscesiiJii 10:00 a-in. Worshij) I 1:()() a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. l.IBi RTY WI S U YA N CHURCH Jell Collins, pastor M O CKSVII.I 1 PI NTI (O S I Ai.HOI.INI SS < liU K d l Myioll Hiuce, ji.isloi 5.5. 10:00 a.m, Wuislijp U 00 a.m. I vaiit’flislk 7:00 p.m. Wednesil.iy 7 30 p.m. M A d DO NIA M t^HAViAN ClUiUt H Rev. John Kapp. p.isloi5.5. I 000 a III. U'ui ship 1 1 00 ,1111. I veniii}’ 7 0) p.m. (.Rl i N Ml A in n v s HAI’llS l Hev. D.iviil 1 Koln-ils 5.5. 1000 a III. Woi.ship 1 1 00 a.m. I veniii)' 7 p.m. WeiliK-.silj> 7 <0 p 111. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. lU a.m.4th Sun. II a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH Ol- GOD I.W. Ijaincs, pc^stor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW Bl THEL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD Roiary Hut • Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. livening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERIC HO CHURCH OI CHRIST Harding Lowry , pastor MT. OLlVi: METHODISI CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4(1) Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1.2.3 Sun. 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPllST C’HURCTI5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPI L BAPUST C'HURC’H s:s. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a m.I'-vening 7:00 p.m.WediK-fcday 7:0() 1 Rev. A.E. Cunlry p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN ( HURCHS.S, 10:00 a.m,Woiship 11:00 a.m.I vemng 7:00 p.m.Rot)ef( 1.. Clews, pastor MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHS.S. 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. Mocksville. 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 S^. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifelcners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11:00 a.m.2.3,4, 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, 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. Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.MITHODIST BaILI Y'S chapel U. METHODIST I'ULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODISI ZION UNITED MI-THODIST NEW UNION u. m i;thodist EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 u.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLi:5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m JEk u sa li;m BAPUST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship l!!00 a.m. livening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTISI CHURCH CHURCH Ol THE LIVING GOD CTIURCH 01 CiOl) Ol PROPHECY Rev. Charles King5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wiirship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Nighl 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNH I D Ml T HODIS l ( l.ARKSVILLI 1*1 NTI COSTAl Rev. Albert Cienlle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MRST BAPIJSI C’HUKCH Ctmleemee, Rev. Lee Whi(h>kk5.5. 7:30 and ‘>;3(i a-in. Worship 11:00 am.1 vening 7:30 p.m. Wediu-sJa) 1-M) pm. T FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. In Hillsdale We encourage yon lo allenii the church o f vour choicc. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 , Hox 153 M ocksville, IN.C. Phone 492 55C5 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N .C. H w y. 801 HiisincsB Phone 284 4354 llonn- Phone 284 2782 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s Blaise Baptist On Mission To West Virginia DAVII' (OUNTY I NTI:KI>KIS1' KICOUO, TIIIIR.SDAY, AlKiUST l.i, 1ЧК1 71) HANSFORD L. NICHOI.S Graveside scrviccs for Hnnsford Ix-nny Nichols, 57, of 19 Wall SI., will be con ducted 4 p.m. Wednesday al Turrentine Baptist Church (Vtnelery by (he Rev. Judge Johnson. Mr. Nichols died at his home Monday night of a self- inflicted gunshot wound. Born August 11, 1923, in Wilkes County, Mr. Nichols was a son of the lale Lenny Joseph and Minnie Nichols Nichols He was a veteran of World War II and formerly an employee of Burlington Industries. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Brown Nichols: four daug:.;ers, Mrs. Kay Koontz of Route 1. Mocksville, Mrs. Jeanette Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, Ms. Judy Nichols of Winston-Salem nnd Miss Joyce Gail Nichols of Cooleemee; one son, Lenny Nichols of Route 8, Mocksville. Also six sisters, Mrs. Hester Currin of irving, Texas; Mrs. Lola Smith of Laurinburg, Mrs. Viola Moore of Roule 1, Mocksville; Mrs. Eva Jene Avery of Davidson County and Mrs. Ellie Lewis and Mrs Ada McPherson, both of Randleman; three brothers, Avery Nichols of Salisbury and Howard Nichols of i Lynchburg, Va.; and nine ' grandchildren. SEARS OSCOE NICHOLS Funeral services for Sears Oscoe Nichols, 76, of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. were held Farmington News A beautiful wedding was solemnized on last Sunday evening, August the 9th at Farmington United Methodist Church when Miss Krista Miller and Mr. Jerry Joe Helton Jr. were united together in holy matrimony. Krista is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J. MiUer of F arm in g ton. O fficiatin g ministers were Rev, Raymond Surratt and Rev. John Weaver. Organist was Mr. Tim Shoaf; soloist, Miss Linda Hovis; violinist, Miss Constance Deal. A recepUon Im mediately followed the ceremony at the Bermuda Run Country Club at Clem mons N.C. Mr. Barry Allen, grandson of Mr. and JArs. E.C. Jarvis, was am on g ^e graduates uf Sundny at :):30 p.m. m llnyw(ir(h Miller .Silns Creek CliiilK-l by Ihc Hev. Donald Kundprburk Bui inl followi'd in Wilke.sboro, N.C, Mr, Nichols was Iwrn in Wilkes County lo John A, and Annie Pierce Nichols, lie moved lo Korsyth County in liH!) and si)ent most of his life in I''orsyth nnd Davie Coun ties. He wns a member of Hiine.s United Methodist Church bul attended Hethlehem United Methodist Church wheic he was a Sunday School teacher for several years. He was и member of Smith Grove Kuritan Club and was Man of Ihc Year in 1973. He retired from Hanes Corporation in 1970. Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Albert Crater of Rl. 4, Claybon Drive, Ad vance, and Mrs. Jesse Beck of 3430 Harper Road, Clem mons; one son, Charles Billy. Nichols of 1580 Teague Lane; five grandchildren; one great grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Saylor of 1715 S. Hawthorne Road, Mrs. L.M. Maines of 311 Harvey Street, and Mrs. W.A. Pickens of 218 Strickland Avenue. MAMIE WHITAKER Mrs. Mamie Laura Baker Whitaker, 57, of Route 2, died at Davie County Hospital late Sunday night, August 9. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Wed nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home CHiapel conducted by the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial will be in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Born in Davie Counly, Jan. 16, 1924, Mrs. Whitaker was a daughter of the lale Art and Mamie Evans Baker. Survivors include her husband, W illiam Charlie W hitaker; two daughters, Mrs. Ella Grace Nichols, Roule 2, and Mrs, Shirley Ann Jones, Route 4, bolh of Mocksville; one son, William Charlie Whitaker Jr. of Ad vance. Four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Couch of Urbana, Ohio, Mrs. Lucy Whitaker of Roule 2, Mocksville, Mrs. Minnie Ellis of San Francisco, Calif, and Mrs. Shirley Wall of Route 4, Mocksville; two brothers, Luther and Jake Baker, both of Route 2, Mocksville; and six grandchildren. Forsyth Technical Institule last Friday night, August the 7th at the Convention Center 'in Winston-Salem, N.C. The annual Homecoming day will be observed on next Sunday, August 16th at F arm ington M ethodist Church. The worship service will begin at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Raym ond Surratt delivering the message. Rev. Surratt is the new pastor of the Farm ington Charge having moved lo our area in lale June. There will be dinner on the ground following the worship service. We cordially invite everyone to come oul and bring a well- filled basket and join with us in this special service. The visitors of Mr. and Mrs Grady Smith on last Thursday Aug. 6th were Mr. George Johnson III of Fayelleville, N.C. also Miss Jean Johnson of Lakeland, Fla. The visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tucker and Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Cataldi of M iam i Beach, Fla. They relum ed home on last Thursday Aug. 6th. Mrs. Cataldi is the sister of J.W. Tucker.Miss Debbie Lashley of Knoxville, Tenn. spent Iasi weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Also Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Thornton of Hickory, N.C. were Ihe dinner guests of the Lashley family on last Sunday, August the 9th. Cooleemee Johnny M iller of Charleston, S.C. spent the weekend visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori of Boone visited with friends here Sunday enroule home after a weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach witli Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville. Mrs. Amy Yarbro of Morganton is spending this week visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hellard. Also visiting in the Hellard home Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson of Salisbury. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the felloifship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. ITiere were 28 members at tending. Following Ihe business, Mrs. Theo Rice led the club in a session of jokes which was mosi entertaining. Refreshments of sand wiches, cookies, pickles and juice were served in the dining hall at the conclusion of the meeting. The club also expressed Iheir appreciation to Jack Lagle who donated canleloupes for the occasion. The next meeting will be held Monday, August 24, at the Ridenhour Arbor at 10 a.m. All members are asked lo bring a covered dish, Iheir silverware and a plate. Following the luncheon, a Bingo party will be held and everyone is also asked lo bring a small inexpensive gift which will be used for prizes Roy L. Martin from New Hollan, Pa. will be at Davidson Auction House with two van loads of fine ANTIQUES, FURNITURE GLASSWARE, COUNTRY STORE ITEMS and much more. A collection of several years. No fumiture will be sold befor 8:00 P.M. Located approximately 15 miles East of Mocksville at the junction of old U.S. 64 and N.C. 150 at Reed’s Cross Roads. Preview all day Friday, August 14th. N.C License 238 Did you ever feel you w.mled lo help sinri a now cluircli somewhere? Charlie Angell, Hobby Knighl, Relhn Whilnker, Jerrie Cozarl, Belly Keiner, Vnn Fagan, Ijirry Downing, I.nrry Staley, •limmy Slaley, Bobby .Staley, Iticlile Sliiley, Brian Davis. Diivid An^’pll and Sieve Annell did IhnI very Ihing. They wenl lo Clay counly. West Virginia July 13-lf, lo help esiablish a new Soulhern llaplisl Mi.s.sion as a pari of ProjpcI 2(HI. As many churches as Ihere are in Ihis immediate area il is difficult lo believe lhal Ihere arc places in the U.S. where churchcs arc nol located on every corner. However, in Clay county in a population of 11,000 there are few churchcs. And, no .Soulhern BaplisI work, Thp Blaise missionaries lo West Virginia came home wilh a feeling of fulfillment and satisfaction , knowing Green Meadows This Saturday, August 15 at 5:30 p.m. a churchwide picnic and recrcation will be held al Green Meadows Church. Bring a dish of food: beans, potatoes or whatever you have and join in this fellowship. At 7:30 there will be a musical concert by Doug and Susan Overall from Rural Hall.Mrs. Aurelia Hall from Decatur, Ga. is spending several days with her sister Mrs. Larry Childs. Approximately fifty people attended a stork shower for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Folds on Saturday evening at Green Meadows fellowship Center. The honorees received many lovely and useful gifts for the first addition to their family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nifong and sons, Dennis and Roland, spent all last week at Myrtle Beach. They report a great time. Also, their friends the Clarence Boles family was there to help them erijoy Ihcir stay. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Boles II have returned home from a few days vacation. Two very important dates to remember are the Davie County Crusade at Mocksville September 13-16 with Bill Penley and Lowell Leistner also Green Meadows Fall Reviv..'. October 11-15. Visiting the Joe Langstons on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Williard FosteTof ' A visit Ip Ethel Cope last week finds her slowly im proving from the pelvic break she sustained about a month ago. If there is any truth in the old saying "An Idle Brain is the Devil's Workshop," then he surely hasn't had much progress around here. Seems one never saw a busier time. TTiere's com, and Lima Bean freezing, field peas, peach gathering and canning and freezing mixed vegetables and canning to save the last of those early tomatoes. The tobacco harvest is in full swing and before they realize it the girls and boys will be returning to school - sorry about that kids. Iliey had helped esiablish a new work. The KIk River llaplisl Chapel Several olher members of Ihe Blaise congregation were anxiously awaiting lo relieve Ihe paini crew, bul Ihey I'ompleled Iheir assignment in record lime and came home Well. |>erhaps. next summer? Charlie Angell and Bobby Kniglil look pictures of Ihe area and of Ihe completed work. They invited you lo share wilh Ihem in this ex- IHTieiu-e Ihrough slides on Sunday evening al 7:30, August Hi. 19RI. Blaise BaplisI (liurch is locatcd at Ihc in- Icr.soclion of MO and Hwy. f.oi. Pastor, Jim M arlin, extends a cordial welcome. Yadkin Valley News For the benefit of the ones from Ihe church that will be going lo Virginia lo play ball the bus will leave the church at 7:45 on Saturday, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hale will be in Bible School at the Hollow Rd. Baptist CHiurch August 10 thru August 14. Debrah Dunn and Cindy Nail will be helping them. We all wish them great success in Iheir work. The money from Bible School was a good collection which was over $300.00 Members of our church give more on Sunday and made it $1,169.00. This will all go to Davie Richards the missionary in West Africa to help build a church. Homecoming at the church will be September 27 with speaker being Gary Meaders. The Revival will begin on Monday 28 wilh Rev. Harold Fletcher of Union Grove Baptist Church. Let us pray for a great revival. Mr. and Mrs. "Toots" Riddle enjoyed several days in the Mountains along wilh Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Oak Grove Community. The church and community were saddened last week of the death of a long time member and friend, Mrs. Jennie Howell. She will be missed by all. Mr. Bill Gilbert of Yadkin Valley Rd. is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Patsy Staley is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She had surgery last week but is much better and will be coming home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and children and Mrs. Alma to-Mr and Mrs. J.T . Conners Mountain Cabin near Hillsville, Va. last Friday. They also enjoyed picking black berries. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and children enjoyed a few days last week at Myrtle Beach. Co-Chairmen for the Davie County R ally for Christ are J.D . Revis, Dave Roberts and Jim m y Hinson. The rally is scheduled for Sept. 13-16, 1981. (Photo by G arry Foster) Davie Schedules Rally For Christ^ f___ _• The Davie County lially for Christ: a venture in faith is being planned for September 13-16, 1981, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium under the sponsorship of the Davie County Ministerial Association. Tliis interfaith venture will feature evangelist Bill Penley from Fletcher, North Carolina, and gospel soloist Lowell Leistner from New Smyrna Beach, Florida. This effort is being underwritten and supported voluntarily from Davie Counly churches which have chosen to share in this venture. Local General (Hiairman for this event is Dav? Roberts, pastor of the Green Meadows Baptist Church: Co-Chairman serving with him are J. D. Revis, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian; Jimmy Hinson, Director of Reachout Evangelism Reachout Inc. and George Auman, pastor of the First United Methodist of Mocksville, N. C. Reverend Bill Penley is the past president of the Soutnern Baptist Conference of Evangelists and is regarded by many as one of the most unique and powerful evangelists on the American scene today. He has been in full-time evangelism since 1969 and has preached in every part of the United Stales including Alaska and Hawaii and on every continent except Australia. He engages in both local-church crusades and in many area and city crusades as well. Lowell Leistner shares the gospel with a resonant bass voice that has been heard throughout North America and in several foreign countries. He also directs local choirs in crusades and rally efforts and has released recordings of his songs. A number of local people will be serving on rally committees for the Davie County Rally for Christ. Chair persons for committees include: Prayer Co-Chairpersons are Leland Richardson and Prudence Johnson; Attendance, Steve Hedgecock; Counselors, Kenneth Hyde; Music, Fred Johnson; Ushers, Ray Jordon; Finance Co-Chairpersons are Richard Beck and Fred Johnson; Publicity, Jim Martin; Arrangements, Richard Rose; Youth Chairperson, Tony Jordan. A number of other persons have agreed to serve with these providing a good cross-section from the mem bership of the churches assisting in this effort. Additional churches lhat may desire lo participate in the Davie County Rally for Christ would be welcomed by members of Ihe Davie County Ministerial Association. Contributions from individuals or churches should be mailed to Richard A. Beck, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Hunting And Combination Licenses Honored Until September 1st All hunting licenses, including Combination Hunting and Fishing licenses and Sportsman’s licenses for 1980-81, will be honored until September I, according to according to officials from the N.C. W ildlife Resources Commission. These licenses usually expire on August 1, but the deadline has been extended because of printing delays for new licenses. New licenses will be shipped to license agents on August 20, and will be available to the public shortly thereafter, ’The dove season opens on September 5 at noon which will give hunters over two weeks to purchase their new licenses. The Virginia Game and Fish Com mission will honor 1980-81 Combination Hunting and Fishing licenses and Sportsman’s licenses until September 1 under a reciprocal agreement covering fishing license requirements on Kerr Lake and Lake Gaston. i n India and Peru cotton grows wild in the form of a tree. A perennial, it lives on through decades as might an apple tree. N ot all relaxing is achieved by loafing. Often, suggest psychologists, a few hours of vigorous cxerciso, or hard physical work, bring about a relaxation of body and mind. Many people feel more at peace after "work ing up a sweat." As they enjoy the peaceful fruits of their labors, many cap it off with a tall cool glass of low-cost iced tea. T r i n i t y S C H O O L T A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL WHERE QUALITY I IS PRIORITY AND BOYS AND GIRLS ARE THE PURPOSE. A K4 - 7 GRADE; ALSO TAKING SOME STUDENTS 8 -12 N RT.4, B0X175AA-1 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 REV. GENE M. BLACKBURN PASTOR ANDADMINISTRATOR 704-284-2404 or 2488 MODEL1424 ) Exclusive 6>way ^ Dial-A-Nap» rug height A— adjustment • Brilliant heaijlight • Pow^er-driven 12-inch beater bar brush roll • Top-filling disposable dust bag prevents clogs, keeps suction strong C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 27028 634-6115 I Kl) OAVll (4HINTY liNTI Kl’KISI Rl ( ( )KI ), I l U 'KSnA'i'. Al K,l 1ST 1,1,|ЧЦ1 S p i c e U p S u m m e r W it h A S a u c y B a r b e q u e Sllliunrr jusi wmlldn't hr suninirr wllhniil 11 I'nok-ollt, nini wlm t's ii tMMtk- (Mll w ilhoiU (»nrbrc'il«'? "S p ic e I'p SiiintiH'i- with il SBiicy Barbrcui*" pri>\'ldps lips iiiicl recipes for prepnrlnK SnilClirrii-siyle hnrbecue iroin (he ex perts who piirdcipnled Inst month in the Sniithsonhin's Festival of Anieilcnh Kolklife. Uy Linda St. Tliomas Summer jusi wouldn't be summer-nt least nol in America-without barbeque. "SiltinK around eating ribs or chickcn coated with a tangy saucc and cooked over an open fire is my iden of a perfect night," barbeque expert W. J. Strickland says. His 20 years' ex perience behind the Rrill recently earned him a spot al the Smithsonian's I5tli annual Festival of American Folklife where he cooked ribs from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily for two weeks. Barbeque is a tradition of the South, but you don't have to be a Southerner to enjoy it. You just have to know what you're doing, lake your time cooking and not mind messy fingers, Strickland advises. At the Festival, Strickland and fellow expert Grover Price of Tarbaro, N.C., cooked on 14-foot long open pits made of cement blocks, going Ihrough about 1,600 pounds of chicken a day, all topped wilh 30 gallons of sauce. At home, tliough, most people will be using standard outdoor grills to cook modest amounts of ribs , chicken or chopped beef. Say you're cooking up some barbeque in your backyard. What’s the first thing to do? Work on that critical element, the fire. If il’s just charcoal, use only lOor 12 coals and wait until they begin to turn ash white Iwfore putting the meat on, Price says. For a lighter flavor and a great aroma, you may use hickory and oak chips with a smaller amoimt of charcoal. Either way, the experts agree, it takes at least 40 minutes for the charcoal, or the coal and wood combination , to be “just right” for the meat. Too many people rush this process and put meat over coW charcoals or over flames, charring the outside and leaving un cooked pork or chicken inside. “The quality of meat is important in a barbeque,” Strickland says. “You can’t just cook any old fatty meat and expect it to taste great with sauce.” He and Price prefer three-down ribs, lhat is, slabs of spare ribs that weigh 3 pounds or less. (The larger slabs, for example, 5 and 6 pounds, have tougher meat with more fat). The ribs are cooked for an hour to an hour-and-a-half and the large pieces of chicken (Broilers or frversi Barbeque One recipe for barbeque sauce used nt the liWI Smithsonian Festival of American Folklife was not a secret: Barbeque Sauce (2 Quarts) 3 chickens havlcd or several three down ribs 2 cups catsup 'v cup beer '.1 cup lemon juice ' i cup olive oil 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons soy or Teriyaki sauce1 tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons minccd garlic 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon basil leaves 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon thyme teaspoon oregano 'u teaspoon chili powder 'j teaspoon cayenne Mix all sauce ingredients in a 2-quart saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer about 10 minutes. When the meat is just about done, brush sauce on and turn. Repeat several times for five or 10 minutes. Remaining sauce may be heated and served on the side. should stay on the grill about an hour. Knowing precisely when the meat is done is a tricky business; sonEtinES it's just a question of experience. But in the meantime, novice cookers may test by inserting a sharp knife into the meat to be sure it’s not pink. If you have good meat, there’s no need to marinate it overnight. The only thing you might want to do before cooking, Price recommends, is to trim some of the fat from the back of the ribs. Now, ai)out that barbeque sauce. First of all, in many Southern families the recipe is a secrel, passed down from grandfather to father to son, with some modifications along the way. It ean be tomato-based, vinegar-based, mustard- based, chili-flavored and even flavored with fruit or honey. Ther's no one authentic Southern-style barbeque sauce, so it’s fine to disagree over the best recipe. Most old-time barbequers in the South do agree as to when to brush the “secret" sauce onto the meat- approximately five to 10 minutes before it's done. Of course, you must tune the meat several times after the sauce has been brushed on both sides. If you cook meat for the full hour or so with barbeque sauce on il, Ihe sauce turns black and has that burned flavor instead of a nice tangy taste. Price adds. He has tried all kinds od sauces but now sucks lo his grandfather's recipe. For many women, perhaps the besi part of these cookouts is the fact ihai husbands who steadfastly refuse lO prepare meals in the kitchen become barbeque gourmets during the sum- f mertime, branching out from the traditional hamburgers-and-hot-dogs to barbeque sauces on chicken and ribs. “It's relaxing for me to come home from work and start to cook outdoors,” says Strickland, who began by watching his father do barbeques. “It's only too bad more people don't teach their children to barbeque. It's a fun way to teach them how to cook.” Now, what do you serve with ribs and chicken? For a complete Southern meal, try potato salad, baked ijeans, corn on the cob, hot bread or rolls and simple fruit pie, say peach or strawberry. At the Folklife Festival, they served banana pudding for dessert. (A layer of vanilla pudding is placed in a large baking dish topped with a layer of vanilla wafers cookies and slices of banana. This is repeated three times | and the pudding is refrigerated for a few hours before serving.) Then again, if you really follow the traditional Southern-style barbeque menu voii mav not have room for dessert. л и с п о м ------------ SATURDAY, AUGUST 15TH, 10Ю0 A.M. SAWMILL EQUIPMENT - ROAD TRACTORS VAN TRAILERS - FLAT DEDS - LOG TRAILERS SMALL TOOLS - FARM EQUIPMENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR UNION GROVE USED MACHINERY CO., DEALER NO. 01763 LOCATION: At Union Grove Used Machinery Co., Inc. Located on N.C. - 901 -1,000 feet West of 1-77 & N.C. - 901 Intersection Terms to be announced prior to sale See Partial List Below Fuigum 10,000 lbs Fork lift Ntw automitic M»a(iow$ sawmill w/Edmlston s•^mrks Datsun 4,000 lbs Fork Ilfl-Bulant PrmtlM Log kMdir mounitd on 0« Frick Pcrtabl«Mwmlll Vwltly of chip A slab eonvtyors Htisk fraiT»«omplett w/mandrti 2 -2 0 A 1-16'ond trim uwt- Uintp tool aoii 1972 Astro singla axit Cab o w 230 Cummins lOspd.. 1970 Whlta twM scraw 2S0 Cunrnh« 101^. 1968 Chivy tMdun 100 truck V6 0» 1973^M tandwnjog truck 250 manual opratad sPtonnar-14’ Cummins 10 top404B Woods r tMads-6" sidabtads Portabla Morbark dtbarksr 120’ Hourglaa rollsrs w/klckars ■ gaar raducar motors 3 S»and Edmonds log dack-portabla Swing saw w/atactric motors A switcbbox Cargo winch modsl C6-12 46' chip 0( dust conviyor 26" wide 30" Mirier idger w/safcty protactors 471GMPowtruntt Buda 4 cyl powar unit (naads rapair) Variety ot roller beds Edmlston Hydraulic conuoliad adgar Timber Jack model 2300 skMdr Hytioa 580 Loo Loader w/4S3 GM enclne 19M 950 Cat loadei w/lorks ser f20A837 600 Cifff skiddw 545 Allis Chalmers 1971 kwder 4', 5'1 6' outiars Scrap blades Bon saapas 2i40rawwme cabinets Office Desks Onice Ctiairs 3.5.10 ton Hydraulic Jacks Drill Presses-Roor & Bench models 1972 CMC 350 engine w/4 spd. w/2 spd. rear axle w/powr steering 1970 CMC 2 ton truck 3S0 engine w/4 spd/2 spd rear axle w/powar steering 1971 Chevy sMala^li rotd tracMr 671 OttroiTllapd. 1971 Datsun leOOptckup 1962 Falcon pickup 1971 Johnson Log trallsr-Ooubla Bunk 1973 White Log trailar-Ooubla lunk 4-4aVantallart l- 4 5 ’Van»ailac 1 -3 6 'Flat bad trailai 1-40-Flatbed trailer 1973 Bamatig-alang traUer 1970 PowarcurbaraTilt dack doubia uta i6tontag-alongtrglar 1 — 30 '0|мп top trailer ilngia Mia 1— 20'Van box for itoraga 1— 36'Van box lor atoraga 30 ton LaaoM lowboy trailer w/loading HG10*1^1 tripia axle tae-along taHar 1971 White twin a a a w ^ Cunmina 10 spd. 1 — 40' Fontaine flat bad IrNler w/sUdar* 1965 Phelan WT25 lowboy traHar 25tontandamaxla Hand trucks Banding equipment Johnson Bars Socket sets Ven.-Horz Metel cul band aawi 6"«e"Benchgrlndera Coma-along 5"A6"Benchvisaa 1A 2 ton Chain Hoists AND MANV OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LOAOINQ EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE WITH MINIMUM EXPENSE FOR BUYER »AIN OR SHINE - LUNCH A VAILABLE — Plenty ot Parking — SALE CONDUCTED BY NOTK'i;!! All accounts mus: be settled day of sale by cash, tasliitrs check or company check wilh bank letter of credit. IX'alers briiij; lax nuinbei. Claybourn B. luntford fJCAL No. 2032 Cecil Gresjory NCAL No. 2089 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDEMT UNION AUCTION COMPANY Llcanaa 12247 PO So i Its Union Orova, NC 28Mt ” “ 704-H»-l4a« ATTIiNTION!! Althou^li this inlorinaliun has been obtained from iources deemed reliable the Auctioneer makes no warranty or guarantee expressed ot implied, as lo the :icciir:ny of the inroiinalion contained herein. Van Hoy NCAL No. 20?9 VanceGregory They give you four ping pong balls for $1.00 and If you can plop one into a little Winnt A bowl of water, you win a live goldfish. The goldfish doesn’t come in Oie bowl vy urn • though, you take it home in a plastic bag, what with inflation and all that. Who would want to win a dead goldfish anyway? (Photo by Garry Foster) Suzanne Says.... WMd Siding Is ^osH*opular------- Exterior Finish Wood siding has displaced brick as the most popular exterior finish for homes in many areas of the country. Wood can perform well for the lifetime of the building if the homeowner remembers to follow a few simple steps in maintaining the siding says Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist. If you have a newly con structed home the first decision is what type of finish to use on the wood. Homeowners have three basic choices, a semitransparent slain, a solid stain, or a paint, says Ms. Hartman. If you want to show the texture and color differences in the wood a semitransparent stain is for you. If you want a uniform color but still want to maintain the roughness of the wood you may choose a solid stain. To get a uniform color and smooth finish use a paint. Paints give a thicker film on the wood surface than do stains. For solid wood siding such as cedar or cypress you would probably choose a sem itransparent stain, ' whereas for hardboard siding you would choose a paint. For plywood you may choose cither slain or paint. We don’t recommend leaving the siding unfinished because tiie wood will usually change color unevenly, some areas going silver and olhers black says Mrs. Hartman. Another thing we don’t recommend is the use of varnish on wood siding. It just won't last in the sun and rain. For Ihe longest paint life you should use a top-of-lhe- line paint, apply one coal of primer and two top coats. The extra life of the finish will more than cover the extra cost of the paint. When you get ready to refinish the siding be sure lo remove dirt and mildew from the surface. One advantage of stains, says Ms. Hartman is lhal Ihey are easier to refinish Ixjcause they penetrate into | Ihe wood more than paints, iind are less likely to peel or crack. Wilh puiiils remove ull louse paint, clean wilh a bleach solution lo kill any mildew, and then repaint. If you I repaint without preparing the surface properly you are | waslinH your lime and money. Ms Hurtman said the Davie ('ouiity Kxlension Office has I more information on tiow lo | gel the l)esl service from w(K)d products in your home. They will Im! glad lo share Ihis iiiliinnuliuii wilh bonieowDcrs a.s a pari nf llie i-Alensiun Sefvici-’s ‘‘W(K)d Can l.asl for J Cetiluries" pro^iam For more than two cen turies the stately house at Carter's Grove plantation has overlooked Ihe Jamestown River in Virginia. Here George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and other American patriots enjoyed gracious hospitality. For generations, guests of Car ter's Grove have been both numerous and distinguished. H o le n e - L o u is e de Chastenay Maussion, a young lady from France who visited the house in 1778, observed, “We slopped al a famous place called Carter's Grove, near Jamestown River. One of the most elegant habitations in Virginia. II is really a beautiful place." Her admiration has been shared by noted architect and author Samuel Chamberlain, who called Carter's Grove the most beautiful house in America. Today, this magnificent river estate is open to the public and provides an ab sorbing glimpse of the past. A liesurely walk through this fine home and its grounds will help you visualize a way of life mat is a cherished part of our heritage. The mansion stands on an estate once owned by the famous Robert Carter, one of Virginia Colony's wealthiest and most influential men, who was proprietor of more than .100,000 acres of land and 1,000 slaves. It was he “King Carter," who specified in his will that the estate "in all times to come be called and to go by the name of Carter's G rove" His grandson Carter Burwell, a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses, built the house, beginning aboul 1750. Original account books of Burwell show details of contracts with masons, carpenters and a master woodworker from England who took six years to com plete this superb example of colonial Virginia ar chitecture. For two centuries, visitors have admired the Virginia countryside and the James River from the Great Hall. The magnificent carved stairway and paneled en trance hall is described by architectural historian Hugh Morrison "as a masterpiece, early Georgian brought to its finest maturity." Although probably romantic legend, the deep scars in the handsome stair railing are reputed to have been placed (here during Ihe Revolution by a British C a lv a ry m a n , C olonel Banastre Tarleston, who rode his horse up the stairs and hacked Ihe balustrade with his sabre as he assended. Carter's Grove was well known to the V'irginia planter aristocracy, and balls and parties here were frequent. Legend has it thal both Washington and Jefferson proposed marriage to early loves and were rejected in this room, which has become known as the "Refusal Room”. The kitchen was a center of continuous activity. This room is believed to be the oldest portion of the mansion. Of the home noted ar chitectural editor Benjamin Belts wrote, “Its quality is more or less rare in American. There are few of our fine old houses that have been so well preserved" Recipes from the area: CUCUMBER RINGS 13 oz. package cream cheese 1 tablespoon chopped chives or onions 1 tablespoon snipped par sley 1 teaspoon mayonnaise ' i teaspoon paprika teaspoon lemon juice 1 medium cucumber, pared Combine cream cheese, chives, parsley, mayonnaise, paprika, and lemon juice. With apple corer, scoop out inside of cucumber. Fill with cheese mixture. Refrigerate. Slice '4 inch thick. CRISP CABBAGE N BACON 6 cups cabbage 4 bacon slices '2 teaspoon salt ',H teaspoon pepper Chop cabbage coarsely. In large skillet. Cook bacon slices till crisp - 6 to 8 minutes. Remove from skillet. Pour off bacon fat, return 2 tablespoons to skillet. Add cabbage; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover and cook 5 to 6 minutes stining once. Crumble bacon over cabbage. O n l u D ; - • nn Z I B O X W O O D R E A L ESTA TE 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Щ 634-5997 HOMES Bedroom Bath Information 29.50 0 601 South.............................. 76,400............Farmland Road.................... 33.50 0 Fieldcrest No. 2................... 33.50 0 Fieldcrest No. 3 ................. 75.0 0 Carowoods Development. 29.90 0 Daniel Road......................... 69.50 0 Edgewood Circle.................. 53.50 0 Garner Street........................ 85.90 0 Rainbow Road...................... 87.00 0 601 North.............................. 35.00 0 West Jefferson....................... 32.00 0 Railroad Street...................... 42.50 0 Liberty Church Road----- 46.90 0 Hickory Tree........................ 72.50 0 Southwood Acres............... 79.50 0 Greenwood Lakes................ 86.00 0 Davie Academy Road.. . 33.50 0 Highway 64 West............... 28.90 0 IWillIng Road.......................... 24.50 0 Gladstone Road................... 33.50 0 Fieldcrest No. 4 .................. 2. . , 3.. 3.. 3.. 4 .... 2. ... 2. ... 3. .. . .3 .... .3-4. .3. .. .3 . .. 3 ... .3. . . .2 . . . 3. . . , 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’/2. . 2 story with apx. 2400 sq.ft. . VA... Full basement, concrete drive 3„ .. EXCEPTIO N AL home on 3.77 acres 3Yt.. 3,200 sq.ft. split level. basement, wrap-around porch V/i., Remodeled frame house 1.. . .1800 sq.ft. on 1.4 acres 2. .. . New home, heat pump, dishwasher 3.. . . Split-level, 26 Kitchen cabinets 2V4... Like new farm house design VA. . Swimming Pool, 2.38 acres VA. . gleaming 1100 sq.ft. home 154.. freshly painted inside Frame and siding home with fireplace .1. . . . 1050 sq.ft. Cotrtemporary SALE PENDING B«droom -Bath SOLD information Center Street. . . . Riverdale No. 5 .. Fieldcrest No. 1 .. LAND 2 1. .. .A 'doir house with ideal privacy . 3. . . ,. 1. . . 1070 sq.ft. FmHa approved 3 1.. . . FmHa approved energy efficient 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 Mocksviiie......................... 1700 sq.ft. office building DAfy C O R R ELL - 998-2268 TER ESA C O R R ELL - 998 2268 LOUISE D AIGLE - 634 2846 CH ARLES EVANS - 284 2Б'»-’ SH ELIA O LIV ER - 492 551ÍÍ KATHI W ALL - 492 7631 Л EACH OKFICE INDEPitNUENTLy OWNED AND OPERATED..a i fr. iMvii; ('OUNTY i-nti;ri4<isi ri ('(ik d , h h )rsi)a y !au(;iist i f. pihi 'id Real Estate Facts Gaines of chance on the midway are always attractions at events like the flames Or Cihance Masonic picnic. Here several people gather to try and win a stuffed animal •' during events Monday night. (Photoby Garry Foster) (’(impulcriml rcnl pstnic services lire no longi'r n (lieiiin of Iho fuliire, but n present-<lay reality ns in orensinR niiinbers of firms ndopi this spneenge tPchnoloKy. itccording lo the Davie (’ounty Board of Heal;ors. "The (hlcaRo Tribune reiK>rts that firms across tho nation are bringing more up- to-dalo and comprehensivo informnlion lo homo buyers and sellers, and doing it in minutes through the use of computers.” According to I^arry Kcsselring, manager of consulting scrviccs for Ihe Nalional Association of Ilealtors, Ihe use of Ihe computer terminal by Kcaltors is advantageous to buyers and sellers alike. In an interview with the Tribune, Kcsselring recalled an in stance in which the listing broker got a signed sales contract from the seller on a Friday evening. "The house was sold on Sunday by another broker,” F O R S A L E Garden Valley 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. Fork area 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. |Н1скогу Tree Developmenl Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only’5,500.00. Advance - Bixby area 52 acres ■ 700 feet on Marliiand Road. ’1,750 per acre. Southwood Acres Many lots available LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,I.C.I Phom 634-62S1 DAVIE REALTY CQ 1481 N. Main St. 14. WEST - Under coDitmeUoii. S B-R 1юни. t B., Ilreplaee, Heat Pump, C. air, carport Л paved drive. $44,00A ¡HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4BR house, 1Ц B. ex- ^eellent coodltlon. IM pcrcent financing and low itntereit rate If you qualify. Monthly payment! lesi than |2Mjer month. adjiuUble.6WVN ¿T. - IBR ЪгЦк home ■ Priced to ioU W.ttO. raArrWOOD - 1 BR, IH В • Biect. haat. fIrMlae«. Priced to SMI atJlM M , пгаршс«. Highway Ml near СоЫмтее If.M acres aniT гаош house - ( acres permanent grass - le acres good timber. C^ll for appofaitmenl. CAROWOÒÒ - BeantltuI 3 BR. 2Ц baths trHevd home with heat pump * garage on quiet st. Reasonably pdifd. MILUNG j^OAD-Beautiful 2 itory Ъгкк home. 4 №, 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basemeat wilh garage. 23M sq. tt. Ilvto| space. 4 acres of land. if 1( HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Ontral heat It air. Doable garage. Priced to seU. COOLEEMEE - Good sUrter home. 2 B-R, a B. Reasooable arke.SACIBTORV ST. One of the lovllest homes Ь MocksviUe on 3.1 acres. A hUtorlc eider home Witt S B-R, 3 B. aad is sairooaded by beautiful trees and shrubs. Also, a 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old Utchea separate ft'om the mahi house. This a must If you are Interested hi a weU-preserved otdw hom«. r«ll appoliitmeiit. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE - Under coMtrucUon 3 BR, i'/, bathi, posilble 11 percent financing with paymenti leii than 1200 per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. 334,00«, NEAR SHEFFIELD-3 B.R. brick home, I balh, carport on 1.04 aerei. I24,N0.M.NEAR 1-40- 7 room home - 3 or 4 B.R,, L.R., 2ixll with fireplace, icreened porch, paved drive, county water, I acre, garden ipace, S ACRE TRACTS oo paved rd. pari wooded. Zoned tormobile homes._______________ Ml ft Ml-37 acrei-resldentlai or commerciai-pari wooded^itream,____ FARMINGTON AREA on MI-9 acres ot beautiful land- I M J M .____ BOXWOOD ACHES • 2 wooded Ml 12fx2N at |1,N* ea APPROX. 12 ACHES on paved road near Mockivllle. Local number lo W,S OFF DANIELS RD. 4 aerei and a mobUe home with well ft lepllc tank, |11,0M,FARMINGTON AREA-S acre ttacti more. Local no. lo Winston-Salem. ^NEAR MOCKSVILLE - S acre! wooded - paved road! counly water.Near 1-40 al lecond No. S4 еж1|, 213» iq. Il„ 3BH, 2Ц .balhi, den w F,P„ L,K.-F.F„ 1.23 A. garage, 123,000 |loan aiiumptlon al II percent - I4S.M0.Near i-40 al firil No. «4 «ill - 3BK, 2^B, den-F.P., full baiemeiil-F,P„ air i'., 2 car garage, poiilble 123,300 loan aiiumptlon al 7^, approx. 1Ц A,DEPOT ST, - 1 Acre buslneii lot, М.И*.634-6111 or 634^112 Home Fbonei Eugene Benuell-IW8-4727 Sam Huwell-«34-S424 HoUand Chafnn-e34-5lU Uraham Madlioo-«34-Sl7e Henry Shore «34-5в46 Alcohol Information Report WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S.' ..ALCOHOUSM EDUCAnON CONSULTANT TEENAGE DRINKING - The increasing use of alcoholic beverages by teenagers has been a source of justifiable concern to all. We should realize, however, that young people are merely mirroring the behavior of the adult world when drinking. TTie following are practical suggestions for teenagers to follow for handling their own non-drinking or their re sp o n sib le d r in k in g : whatever their choice. -Know your own positive reason for not drinking and examine your attitude honestly. Parental objections or your own lack of confidence on how you will react to liquor are valid reasons for ab staining. -Expect others to respect your choice. Your confidence will command respect and ward off teasing and arguing which often creates difficulty, -Respect the drinker’s choice to drink. Respect is a two-way street and sneering at a drinker may cause him to criticize your decision to abstain. -Obey the laws concerning drinking. Don’t abuse yourself when drink in g . Drunkenness, drinking to show off, and driving im m ediately after drinking are all forms of self abuse. -Understand how to use alcohol wisely. Watch people use alcohol moderately and successfully. They drink slowly, never gulping; they space out their drinks; limit their number; and eat while drinking. ’They never “need” to drink and can enjoy themselves without doing so. -Face the risks of drinking too much. Drunkenness can cause embarrassment and a hangover. Drinking can lead lo tragedy - a car accident resulting in injury, property damage, arrest, and even death. -Respect the attitude of non-drinkers. Abstaining when with a non-drinking date or providing a non-alcoholic punch at parties are good ways to begin. An estimated ten million adult Americans are alcoholics, and drinking may be to blame for as many as 205,000 deaths a year. ’Hie risks of death from disease, accident, or violence is two to six times greater for the problem drinker than for the population at large, according to the National Institute on Alcohol___ Abuse and Alcoholism. A problem drinker is defined as anyone whose drinking causes health problems or problems on the job, in the home, or in social life. An estimated 3.3 miUion youths aged fourteen to seventeen have drinking problems ranging from trouble at school to car ac cidents often caused by weekend binges. Alcohol is the third leading cause of birth defects in volving mental retardation and the only preventable cause of the defects. Alcohol is indisputably involved in the cause of cancer. Alcohol may be involved in up lo one-third of all suicides, half of all murders, half of all traffic deaths, and a fourth of all other accidental deaths.Early drinking behavior often determines drinking iiabits in laler life. Problem drinkers in college are likely to be problem drinkers later in life. II is often hard lo spot young drinkers because their drinking is usually at parties un weekends away from home. Signs of abnormal drinking include: steadily falling grades, loss of interest in schuul, an increase in preoccupation wilh social life, accidents while driving, depression and refusing lo coiiwnuiiicate witii parents. 'I'eenage drinking iti often syiiiploinatic of olher problems. Treating liie root problem will sometimes take care of the drinking problem. The solution to teenage alcohol abuse lies in a counseling program. This should involve the whole family rather than just the individual. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s ta n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Bill YarbrouflftiPhimiadit A very high percentage ()f children brought to a clinic because of overweight had been given "reducing pills” by their parents, reports the U of Michigan Mcdical Cen ter. Most children are over weight simply bccause they cat too much, and probably exercisc too little. They should be guided to a well balanced diet supplying few er calorics, ^ U co u ttt'O 'u ifi IMN.Maln St. 634-2111 Kosselring said. “With Ihc old Wiiy, lhat listing would never have oven lioon in tho book hy then." A «rowing number of real esliito Ixiards, many of them iidvisod by Kossolring, are feeding infornlalion into computers lo he callcd up on terminals in Iheir members' offices. Although it is loo expensive lo send photos of Iho houses by computer at Ihis .slage, Bell Telephone is currently working on a system of pul ling pictures on the screen Ihrough phono com munications, according to Don Ursin, president ot the Illinois Association of Realtors. Wlien lhal service is ADVI K1IMM1 N1 Afraid You’re Going Deaf Chicago,III.—A free of fer of special interesl to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltonc, A non-opcra- ting model of one of the smallest Beltonc aids of it.s kind will be given ab solutely free to anyone requesting It. Send for this model, pul it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home. While many peo ple with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It is not a real hearing aid, and it’s yours to keep free. The actual aid weighs le.ss than a fourth o f an ounce, and it’s all at car level, in one unit. These models are free, .so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obliga tion. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept, 15672, Beltone Electronics C orp., 4201 W , Victoria, Chicago, Illinois 60646, The Amazon Basin's immense tropical jungle is said to contain man kind's greatest reserve of natural resources. CLASS RINGS from »79“ D A V IE JEW ELERS Modcsville.N.C:. 4-6 WEEK DELIVERY This lovely new contemporary home Is offered by Boxwood Real Eilate & Conit. Co., Inc. Thii Energy Eiflclent 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. Farmera Home Fbianchig Approved. No down payment and monthly payments as low as tIOO. If you qualify. This Is Just one of four homes we now have available, and all are priced at 333,500. Call or drop by our office at 323 Salisbury Street for more details. Phone 634- S9B7. EQUAL MUSmC H o w a r d R e a l t y & InsLrrance Ag^iicy, Inc. 313 Salulmry Street NEW LIS-nNGS 4 miles North of MocksviUe - Brick 3 bedroom in nice location. Well. County water available. Good financing 145,600.00 49.8 ACRES in exceUent location notth of MockivUle on Main Church Road. Over 1200 ft. of road frontage. Can be fobdivided into 10 acre tracts. flOO.OOO total - $2100 per acre U iubdlvlded.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest in your own business with very Uttle cash, ladies' garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. Very low overhead 'wiUijroflt potential unUmited. CONbOMINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at ^«uWul Twin Brook Acres. story exceUent construcUori. First floor carpeted Uving room. Kitchen wiUi dish washer, range, dining area. Laundry and storage area. Bath. 2 ^drooms plus bath upstairs. Patio. Economical heat pump. Thermopane windows. Perfect property ownership without Uie upkeep involved in single residence. The comUig thing for the future. $39^500.00.------ ------------------------------------- HICKORY H ILL - 3-bedroom contemporary now under construction. Great 1 room, separate dining, 2 baths, patio, storage, fireplace. $58,100.00 4250. . Spring Street. ..... 2 Bedroom ..................... 4470. . . Rid gem ont........................3 j3edroom -Nice. . 3 2 3 0 .. . Jericho R o a d .................Beautiful split level 4400. . .Raym ond Street. . . . 2 - 3 bedroom ............................. 4060. . .N orth Main S tre e t.. . O l^ r 2 Sto ry............................... 4340. . .liarden V alley...................New House In Mocksville 4170. . . Fairw ay Street.................3 bedrooms................................... 3780. . . Avon Street........................3 bedrooms.................................... 4360. . . Davie Academ y.................8 Acres and fariiihous«*. ., 4030. . . Bingliaii> Street.................2 bedroom s............................... 3860. . . Cooleeineee........................4 bedroom L.oloiiial................ 4 2 8 0 .. . H ickory H ill........................New Contem porary. 3!540. 4380. 4330. 2680. 4000. New . .Garden Valley. .Sanford Avenue. . . .W estwood........................ , .Sanford Road.............. , . Southwood Acres. . WcHlwood North. . New Contem|M)rary . 2 Acres & mobile home. , . . , . 3 Bedroom ............................................ . 3 Bedrooms, Acres........................ , 5-6Bedroom Contem porary, • 3 Bedroom , Knergy K fl'icieiil. . . . 23.000.00 . 28,000.00 . $92,000.00 . . 38,500.00 . 58,500.00 125.000.00 . ,52,900.00 , 43,500.00 . . 90,000.00 . 16,500.00 73,500.00 $85,500.00 • 82,50C .00 , . 32.000.00 . ,36,000.00 . . 45,000.00 , . 72,000.00 2730. 4520. . 'Craftwood. .Ridgemont. LO 'I'S; K M IIA h'inaiiciiig.....................................$34,400.00 3 Bedroom ................................................. $34,000.00 3 Bedroom ......................................................•'27,500.00 (iardeii V a lk у..............................$6,800 lo $ 11,000 Woodland, , .............................................................$4,.500 Woodland, 2,14 acres............................................1 1,000 HO M E PH O N KS: 634 3754, 634 3229, 634-2534. 998 3990, 2 8 1 2366, 492 5198, .y m i^ «i V»■ I^ I» Iiy iw ■Vv— iivailahio, llrsin predicted the USO of listing l)ooks will bo abandfmod. Tho advantages nf com- piilor sorvicos lo realty firms, as well as l>uyers and sellers aro broad and varied. Among Ihom aro keeping track of now listings, offering homos which fulfill individual buyers' needs, calculating monthly payments on a particular home as well as determining the extent to which a buyer is (jualifiod to buy, listing mortgage plans and terms along wilh interesl rates available at local banks and other lending institutions, assisting sellers in pricing Iheir homes realistically through Ihe use of com parable sales data, projecting Ihe total costs of home ownership including taxes, inflation and appreciation, and using the computer to keep track of a company’s internal accounts and records. Results of a 1980 Realtor survey showed that just over half of the firms surveyed irtdiralod Ihoy didn’t uso I'ompulors al all, although IR porconi roporlodly oxpoct to upgrade their com pul or capahililios within Iho next yoar "Tho uso of the cf)mputor lorniinal in Iho rieighborhood roal oslalo offi<M- is Iruly the wave of the future, ns more and more brokers realize the Iromondous potential for inslani information which Is (piito literally al their fingertips.” Veteran's Corner I’m a Vietnam veteran and have been thinking about visiting one of the Veterans Administration’s Vet Centers. Ho tho centers offer any help for wives of Vietnam veterans?Yes. The Ve! Centers will be glad to help any Vietnam veteran, including wives. The centerK were designed to help Vietnam Kra veterans readjust to society, and often unhappy home lives con tribute to the veterans’ I H O M E F IN D E R i I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ( I B R A N T LEY R E A LT Y & ! ¡IN S U R A N C E C O .. IN C J County'* on ly^ Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Service Realtor 1975 LONGVIEW MOBILE HOME - 12X70 - SBR, 2 Bath 17900 - ME I N. CO O LEEM EE: 10 Rm. 2 stc.. .. <dth argewith , wooded lot & 8 fireplaces. |20,00b. ;vl. Edv.ards.I 5 PERCEN T DOWN AT 13% PERCEN T LOAN I 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.-Nice 3 BR, 2 full ! I baths, spilt foyer. Large Family room w-fpl. | I Formal LR, Large lot. M. Edwards i I GYVV’N ST.; Walking distance to shopping or J 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 I w-fpl. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 large t »porches. Large lot. M. Edwards ! DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: Beautiful Colonial Bricfc | I Rancher, formal LR & DR. Den w-fpl. and attached | I garage. Assumable 90 percent loan. $58,000 M. J Edwards. 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 |1 MILLING RD.: Beautiful 3 BR, m bath, brick! I home. Den w-fpl., formal LR, large corner lot. | i percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- i ! option. M. Edwards. •I WILKESBORO ST.: BeauUful 4BR w-2 baths. | »Formal DR & Large glassed-in porch. Attached > carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Ed-1 I wards I I SANFORD AVE: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den ! I w- Franklin stove. FP, DR & LR. Good loan | »assumntiop. M. Edwards. ..........t ■ |M |||||H O r''E S WITH A C R E A G E H M |H B jl I HARDISON ST. - Very nice 3 BK, 2 Uatliliome wltft i I carport & Large Lot. $40,500. Martha ^ w a^ s I r?rx"iii'<uiuiv: liv e ly ^¿ story house with 4 BR, t baths, & stone fireplace. Owner wili finance at 11 ! percent Int. with $8000 down. $54,900 M. Edwards I I SAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR, I'/t bath brick home. | I Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. $44,500 or can * t be Vented for $325. per mo. M.~Edwards «O PER A TIN G D A IR Y FA RM ; Completely ; automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvestore • I Silos, 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex-1 »cellent chance to get Into dairy business. . RURAL HALL: 72 acres w-stream and good tim-1 I ber. Nice farm house. I FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w-large barn,’ I riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 ) I BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpl. Also Large A-frame with ! upstairs. M. Edwards. I B ETH EL RD.: 106 acres w-2 large lakes & 4 BR | (home, 4 baths, 2 dens w-fpl. Formal LR & DR. Large bam, 2 chicken houses. Mostly fenced. ) SH EFFIELD : 21.77 acres W-4BR, 3M: baths, »Colonial Rancher, partial basement. Den w- - cathedral ceiling & fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. Can be I I subdivided. M. Edwards i! M OCKSVILLE: 23.8 acres w-stream & beautiful 1 I I yr. old l'<^ story'cedar farm house w-full basement, t »Land all fenced w-bullding 40x200; Can be used for ! many things - is bring in good Income. Metal bam | I also incl. M. Edwards.1 FARMINGTON: Approx. 10>,^ acres. Nice section,I part wooded, w-stream. M. Edwards. 1 DAVIE ACADEMY RD .: 3 BR, 2 bath brick home y on 2 acres. Also has Fla. room. M. Edwards I YADKIN COUNTY: Bethel Rd. - 8 acres & 2 yr. old 1 (1 '/2 Story farm house with cedar siding. Full : basement - custom built - also has lake. M. Edwards | I COUNTY LIN E RD. : 3 BR, 1^ hath brick home on | j 20 acres. $69,000. Also has 20 more acres available. ' a c r E AG E • uc.Lfnn r^OREST: i.ovely 3 BR, 2 bath home with f I central vac. 2 FPL., deck and 1 acre of land w-1 - stream. $54,500. M. Edwards 'CHICKEN 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 IJENNINGS RD.; 86 acre tract w-large bam & lots I of paved road frontage. $1,600 per acre. M. Ed-| I wards 1„AKE NORMAN: Deeded water front lot on cove. $11,500 M. Edwards DAVIE-ACADEMY RD.; 21 acres with spring, part| wooded, pari cleared. Make nice subdivision or > small farm, M, Edwards, ^ TURNERSBURG TOWNSHIP: 203 acres w-31 streams across, aiso has restorable t story house. $775.00 per acre. S. Angell М 1И 1Р010Т$К 0Ш А 1М С110Ш $ ¡W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S Martha Edwirds. 834-2244 Rob Dwiggini.. Marlene Craver., 787-6953 Scott A r > ll,..7.' lntUi§nC9MIS ^ Darroll Edwards 634 I I 634 6151 t 634-37DB I ua i'-(|Uul lltiusitl('Oppuituiiity PHONE 634 2105 7259291' 503 Avon Street I rocksville, N.C, J i 101' I'W II ГО Г\ И 1NV\KI'KIS1 KU (IRIV llU iR s n W . AIK;4ST 1Л. 1"S1 Public Notices Д SHOPPER'S PARADISE NCIIiTII CAHOI.INA DAVIK nniN T YIN TIIK CKNKKAI, ('OUliT OF .lUSTICE SI’FCIAI, I’HIU'EKIJINC iiKi'oHi': TIIK ri.KKK I'ilr NiimlHM- HI-Sr-.’M KVA SCOTT DWKiCilNS (widow 1, W II.I.IK MAK SCOIT WKST and hiisliiincl, •lOllN К WKST, 14'titiontTS VS, FHANCKS SCOTT WEST- MliOOK; <T,AHA .lEAN SCOTT, DEVOKIA ANN SCOTT CU N N IN CH AM ; KMMA I.KK SCOTT PENN and hu.shand, PEHCVI’ENN; ESSIK 11 SCOTT (widow of F. N. Sc’oll, .Ir.t, Hcspondcnis NOTICE OF SALE Undci- and by virtue of an Order (if the Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Canilina, made in the spccial proceeding entitled “ Eva Scoll Dwiggins (widow), et al vs. Frances Scoll Westbrook, et al" dated April 9. 19Я1, the undersigned Coniinissioner will on Friday, August 14, 1901, at 12:00 Noon at Ihe Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon ihe terms and condilions 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 al a Slone, said Slone being the South- westmost corner of Tract III- A allotted lo Frances Scoll 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 mnning thence wilh Ihe Frances Scott Westbrook line North 2.43 chains to a stone, corner of Lol 7 of Ihe Alex Scott lands, thence with Ihe Southern boundary of Lol 7 of the Alex Scotl lands North 85 degs. WesI 21.15 chs,; thence South 16 degs. West 4.90 chains to a Slone; 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?-4 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 Ihe last and highest bidder al the sale is required to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the Com missioner, 5 percent of his bid and upon failure lo do so, the land will be imm ediately resold. This the 13th day of July, 1981. William E. Hall, Commissioner Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at I^w P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 7-234Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division BEFORE THE CLERK R E ; DENNIS MITCHELL MCGEE, SR. for the adoption of Robin Earlene Swindell NOTICE TO: RANDOLPH LEE SWINDELL: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en titled spccial proceeding. The na( urelhii-E<*!Aei-SOUght-is- as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. Vou are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 13th day of August, i9ai. and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Vou are further notified Uiat a hearing shall be con ducted pursuant to Ihe provisions of General Statue 4Я-5 (h) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cau.se, if any you may have, why you should not be ad judged to have abandoned buid child, said hearing lo be held in the Davie Counly Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on 24th of September, 1981, at 10:00 a m This the 7lh day of August, 1981. Hall & Vogler, Attornuj's at iJiw Attorneys for the Petitioner P.O.Box2»4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704^i34-«235 8-13 3tnp IN TIIE GENERAL COVIUT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING niiFO RE THE CLERK File Number HI-SP-34 NOUTII CAROLINA DAVIK (’OUNTY KVA SCOTT DW IGGINS (widow); W ILLIE MAE s c o n ’ WEST and husband, • lOIlN E WEST, Petitioners VS FRANCES SCOTT WEST BROOK: CLARA JEAN SCOTT; DEVORIA ANN SCOTT C U N N IN G H A M ; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN; E.SSIE H. SCOTT (widow of F.N. Scott, Jr.>,Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the authority of Iwo Powers of Attorney, duly recorded in Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, William E. Hall, Attorney-in-Fact for Essie H. Scotl, widow and sole heir of F.N. Scott, Jr., and Allorney-in-FacI for Clara Jean Scott, on Friday, August 14, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, will offer for sale to Ihe highest bidder, for cash, two tracts of land as set forth hereinafter. TRACT I: That certain tract of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being set aside for F,N. Scott, Jr. by virtue ot a Special Proceeding; said proceeding to 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 tor Maggie Scoll heirs as seen in Deed Book 42, page 197, Bryce Bcck. as seen in D e ^ Book 100, page 179, and the F.N. Scott lands) and running thence Ihe 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.; 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 CaroUna. TRACT 11; 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 Procee^ng; said proceeding to be found in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP54 and described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a new iron pipe, (said iron pipe being the Northeast corner of Tract Number IIl-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. 50 sec. West 173,65 ft.; North 07 degs. 24 min. 46 sec. East 739.07 ft, to Ihe 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 “saler Sale of the tracts described hereinabove will be subject to upset bids within 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. William E. Hall, Altorney-in-Fact for Essie H. Scott and Clara Jean Scott Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 7-23 4tnp lii'ln rr Dm-< I \h ‘|)( )Slt 1 иыч!lo S|>(■lut .1 lot uf tlllH 1 lin n ii Ш Hi sit iu\ Senri.il S«-( Ul И\ V UfvU NdW 1 M»>1\ I U П VVlUJII 1 WHItt l< 1 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY UNDER AND HY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in thal certain deed of trust I'xeculi'd bv JOSEPH L. PRESCOTT AND W IFE, KAHKN J. PRESCO’TT, dated May Ifi, 1980, nnd recorded in 1юок 112 al page 429 in the Officc of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under nnd by virtue of the au'horily vested in the un- di rsigned as Substitute Trustee by lhal certain in strument dated January 21, 1981, and recorded in Book 114 al page 797, in the Officc of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly; 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 Ihe 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, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, a I 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, Ihe same being owned of record by JOSEPH L. PRESCOTT AND W IFE, KAREN J. PRESCOTT, and being more particulprly described as follows: BEIN G 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 l>articular 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 (Xitstand- ing against the property. The successful bidder at saie will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of len 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 ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Jay WiUiam Humphrey, Jr., 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 23rd 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 23rd 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 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Annie Mae White, Annie M. White, Annie White and Mrs. A.M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against Ihe estate of said deceased, lo exhibit them lo the undersigned, c-o R. Lewis Ray, Attorney, 115 New Walkertown Road, Winslon- Salem, North Carolina 27105 on or before Ihe 19th day of February, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment. This Ihe 28lh day of July, 1981. Melvyn L. While, Ad mlnistralor ot Ihe estate ol Annie Mae While. R. Lewis Hay, Ally.115 New Walkertown Koad Winston-Salem, N.C 27105 (9191 724-'гн«3 7 30 4tnp NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of aulliority nf the W ill of William Logan Smilh, Sr., duly probated and recorded in the office of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the u n d e r s i g n e d co- adminislrators, c.t.a., will on the 7th day of August, 1981, al 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie Counly, Slate of North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash lhat certain tract of land lying and l)eing in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bemg described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in tlie East corner of West Broadway Road and Ihe Southern m argin of Pine Ridge Road; thence along the Southern m argin 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 Soulh 4 degs. 30 min. West 175 ft. lo 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 the Eastern margin of West Broadway Road, being the Southwestern corner of Lot 1 and the Northwestern corner of Lot 145; thence along the Eastern margin of West Broadway Poad 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 !ra 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 FIFTY-FIVE ($4,355.00 ) 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 afler Ihe sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in ac cordance with the procedure for judicial sales. This U>e 16th day of July, 1981. Olga Smith Harris and Ralph L. Smith, Co- Administrators, C.T.A, of the Estate of W illiam Logan Smith, Sr. 7-30 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before The Oerk 81 SP 59 IN THE MATTER OF AN TONIO PETER ANDRADE, Adopting Father STEPHANIE C. ANDRADE, Natural Mother NOTICE TO: FRED E. TREXLER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on the 29th day of June, 1981 in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is to determine the issue aban donment of BRIAN J E F FERY TREXLER within the meaning of NCGS 48-5. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of Seplember, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure lo do so the parties seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This I3lh day of August, 1981. George W. Martin Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-2171 8-13 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU-roR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Ada A, Wallace, 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 6th day of February, 1981, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihc 30th day of July, 1981. Leonardo. Wallace Exttulor of the estate uf Ada A. Wallace Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box «06 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division BEFORE THE CLERK HE; DENNIS MITCHELL MCGEE, SR., for the adoption of Tammy Lynn Swindell NOTICE TO: RANDOLPH LEE SWINDELL: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en titled special proceeding. The nature of Ihe relief sought is as follows; Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. You arc required to make defense lo such pleading not later than forty i40) days after the 13th day of August, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the parlies seeking scrvice against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. You are further notified that a hearing shall be con ducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statue 48-5 (b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should nol be ad judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in Ihe Davie Cotmty Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on 24lh of September, 1981, at 10:00 a.m. This Ihe 7th day of August, 1981. Hall 4 Vogler. Attorneys at Law Attorneys for the Petitioner P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 8-13 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court INGERSOLL RAND E M P L O Y E E S F E D E R A L CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff V REGINALD GAITHER, Defendant TO: REGINALD GAITHER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; collec tion of monies owned on a promissory note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of September, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 3 day of August, 1981. Hall & Vogler Attorneys al Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 8-13 3tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pauline McDaniel Cash, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 23 day of January, 1982, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make imm ediate payment to Ihe 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 WHAT 16 THfWoeipS(M^TiTvTiOM THE uMtvcecrrr OW KA({U£CIM/ FOUMPCP HOKocco Ш 'IMS rrvi General George A. Custer tanked last in ht( West Point grsduatiny clii» of 1861. ANP ttUOlAM---IM FISCAL VEAK 1980 HOfti THAN 4011!,tK S IM IHt u 5. ARiAV EAkM tP ASiOCIAlE O t d K tt li, UUXCt ГНАЫ I 1 0 0 tAKULliИАГНЦОВ PM KttS ANP MORE THAN ÜKAPUAIi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie Counly Board of Health at their quarterly mcclir.g, July 30, 1981, adopted a school health or dinance for Davie County. 'niis ordinance states lhal before entering kindergarten or the first grade for the first time in the Davie County School System, all children must have a physical e x a m in a t io n . T h is examination is for the pur pose of identifying physical defects, handicapping con ditions, and the presence of com m unicable diseases which may be transmitted lo other pupils. This examination shall be performed within one year before school entrance by a physician or someone under his supervision and must be completed before the end of the first thirty days of school. Children transferring into the Davie County School System trom other systems who can produce evidence of com pliance will nol be required to have another examination. Any parent or other person who willfuUy refuses to comply with this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed fifty dollars or by imprisonment for a period not to exceed 30 days. Each day’s continuing violation shaU be considered a separate of fence. A copy of the school health ordinance tor Davie County is posted at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N.C. 8-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 SP Alton Lee Mauldin Petitioner vs Heinz Pfisterer Respondent TO HEINZ PFISTERER, the above named respondent: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed 23rd day of July, 1981, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief tieing sought is as foUows; Petition to adopt Wlnor daughter. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of September, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. ■nils the 28th day of July, 1981. D. Dtuican MaysUIes Attomey for Petitioners P.O. Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 7-30 3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas Franklin Lagle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of February, 1982, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make imm ediate payment to the undersigned. 'this the 13th day of August, 1981, Juanita J. Lagle, Executrix of the estate of Thomas Franklin Lagle deceased. 8-13 4tp I FACTS! I & FIGURES J A wonder material that became the first commercially produced synthetic rubber, turns 60 this year. Although it closely matches natural rubber, this synthetic’s elasticity, strenitth, toughness and resistance to oxygen, oils, gasoline, ozone and chemicals, have resulted in a product thal is valued much higher than iis natural "twin”* * * Waterproofing adhesive made of this material, Du Pont neoprene, was illstallfd in New York-New Jersey's Lincoln I'unilel in 193(i. It is still in place today, -15 years later. "Time it the v»ite>t countel- or of all." Pericle» CAMPERS FLEA MARKET alMidwayCampground. I-W and US 64 al Davie-Iredell- County Line. Bring Your camper and sell from your sit table. ’Hiird weekend of every month from May thru Ociober. Call 54«-7(lS for reaervatlons or Information. 7-2ttnMC CO U RT N EY AN TIQU E FLEA MARKET....Every .3rd Sunday in each monlh. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County, Next Antique Flea Market will be : Sunday, August 16, Phones; (919 ) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Sat., Aug. 15, from 9 a.m, until? ’The sale wUl be at Sheffield Park off of Shef field Road and 64, Follow signs, sale wUl be in the garage in back. Many items lo choose from, school clothes, hair dryers, glassware, shoes and grab bags. Something for everyone! YARD SALE: Davie Academy Road home ot Ethel Hampton. Friday and Saturday, August 14 and 15. Wood stove, 2 oil circulators like new, dining room set, 73 Buick, much more. Rain date August 21 and 22. YARD-CARPORT SALE: Saturday, August 15,8a.m. • 4p.m., 601 South, Lakewood Village, Avon bottles, lots ot odds and ends. MULTI-FAMILY CARPORT SALE: Aug. 15, 8a.m. untU? Corner of l.W and Rainbow Road. Lots of bargains. Barrel chair, coffee table, etc. Kids clothes of all sizes, toddlers clothes, adult clothes, cookie jar, pottle chair and seat, Things to numerous to mention. Good stuff at a good price. Rain or shine. 2 FA M ILY YARD SALE.....Saturday ONLY....From 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Gun Gub Read off Highway 158,1st brick hotisf on left, LOTS of items to choose from. Stereo stand, exercise bike, T.V., chUdren and adult clothes and much more! HUGE TH REE FA M ILY YARD SALE: Saturday, August 15,8 a.m. until 5 p.m. On MUling Road approx. 6 miles east of MocksviUe, home of Elgin EUis. Lots of ladies clothes, shoes, bedspreads, dishes, towels, sheets, old m ilk cans, framed pictures, tapes and lots of odds and ends. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, August 15, 240 Tot Street, Mocksville. A variety of items. BIG YARD SALE: 5 FamUies in Woodlee Development off of 801 north of 1-40, August 15 trom 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. E v e r y t h in g f r o m babythings lo adult clothings, playpens, T.V, stereo, toaster, Avon, bedspreads, drapes, pic tures, and lots more. Watch for signs. Rain or shine, come on out and browse around. YARD SALE: August 15th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Highway 64 West, last house on the right before Furniture Den. Electric woodworking tools, mechanic’s tools, some furniture, lots of glassware, misses clothes from size 3 to 9, lots of Bisque and China. Lots of various other items. Watch for signs. Rain or shine. 2 FA M ILY YARD SALE....Saturday Only. Aug. 15, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 801 between Greasy Corner and Fork. Direct across from Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS! Rain or shine,,. BIG 6 FA M ILY YARD SALE...Friday, August 14. 9 a.m. - 7p.m., Sat., Aug. 15,9 a.m. - 12 noon. At 62D W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t. MocksviUe. N.C.. Furniture, glass, bedspreads, quUU, dolls, toys, clothes, an tiques, etc. Many items and Many unusual bargains! Cancelled if raining. New Union United Methodist Church wUl sponsor a BIG YARD SALE, at the church, Saturday. August 22, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Donations will be accepted by caUing: 492-5704, after 4 p.m . Baked items, crafts, clothes....“You name it, we WiU have it.” 8-13-2t YARD SALE: Saturday. August 15, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 601 North on old 80 b ^ind Elmores stores, baby things, clothes, dishes. Watch for signs. Rain or shine. YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday. August 14 and 15. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 76 Vega, small appliance, clothing, furniture. 30 Whitney Road. Craftwood, 1st house on the left in circle. f l / M r f A C T S Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport terminal is the world’s largest. It contains 2.2 million square feet of floor area. 17610 ____The first jet airplane was built and flown by The Heinkel Company in Germany in 1939. The Germans also developed the first jet fighter in 1944. The first solo, around* the-world flight was made by Wiley Post in 1933. The 15,596-mile flight fook seven days, 18 houia, and 49 minutes. There’s only’ one commercial airport inside a U.S. national park. According to Figgie International’s Scott Aviation division, it’s ut Yellowstone National Park in Jackson, Wyoming. GET BACK INTO UNIFORM, PART-TIME. Viui n>uld earn ;i I’Vtra by in \1h' Ann'^' Ki'stTxi’ )UNi ttni- w'ffkiMul .1 month .mil (wti \M-fks .i \i-.ii W'f ik i\1 skllll’vi Vl’Un.ins tnnii .ill nillltilfV XTVUfs, .nul Wf li sMit \IHI ,lt yi'ur I'lJ r.ink ll vt'U I*'III u iiliin iO Mu»nihs vtmr liiv h.iii^f Vmi I.in li.u'k yiiiii !i>\v'a'. inI )ilf insut.Mui’ .nui I iilu'f hi-iu'lit' .uui c.in ItHik (niM’.iril lo vi'iir f ifiiu’ini’nt I'l’iii’liis ( '.lit vmir Arnu ii’i'ifM’iit.itn f. HI ihf Vi-lltiu uniifr Kt'ifumnu' DAVII COUNIT HNTI;RI’RISH Rr.COKD.THÜRSOAY, AU(;iIST 13. 1481 111) CARD O F THANKS HOWELl, llu ’ family of the lale .lonnip n. Mowcll wished to ex pressed their deep np- preciatinn and heartfelt thank.s for every act of kindness shown them during the illness and death of Iheir loveU one. A very spccial thanks to her doctors, Davie Hospital slaff, churchcs, neighbors and friends who contributed so much during our sorrow. May God richly bless cach one of you. Your thoughtfulness and prayers will be remembered. Leroy, Ann, Ray and Dorothy Howell ANIM ALS FREE: Afghan female, 1'4 years old, to a good home; also free 5 puppies, 8 weeks old, part Afghan and l^abrador. Call 492-5495 after 3 p..n. 8-13-ltpC BA IIY SITTIN G. 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 prt-time care with morning kin dergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. Call 634-2266. 4-16 tfnKK »AND OKNINC CQNTINUES Brand New 14' x 70' Home 2 or 3 Bedroom, 2 Full bath $14,995 onu MON.-MI. 9-9; SAT. 9-4. SUN. 1-6 8310 S. MAIN, .SAU.SBUHV _____ PH---------- EM PLOYM ENT W A N T K I): T K A i'T O K T IiA II.K H D H IV K I! THAINEE.S. Im mediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guards. Call (ni9) 99fi-.1221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School, P. O. Box 385, Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 5-7-8tnKTD JOB INFORMATION Alaskan and Overseas cmplovmcnt. Great income potenlial. Call 602-941-8014 Dept. 5806. Phone call refundable.8-1.3-llpSI SELLING PAYS! Become an Avon Representative and you can earn good money selling the world’s most popular cosmetics. Call 919- 679-2907 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 8-13-ltnL WANTED: Mature women as live-in campanion for elderly lady in Mocksville area. Salary, room and board. Light housekeeping. References required. Call 704-636-2988 weekdays after 5 p.m. or 492-7136 after 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday. 8-6-2tpS WANTED Would like to keep children in my home. Call 634-5023. 5-28-tfnP I will keep 1 or 2 children in my home before and after school in the Farmington area. Will provide references. Call 998-4194. 7-30-4tnS I will keep children in my home at Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Contact Janet Overcash at 284-2081, 8-6-2tpO Will keep children in my home. Reasonable rates any shift. Call 634-3238. 8-13-ltpP Will babysit in my home near Cooleemee School, full or part time. Call Susan Wall at 284-2290.8-13-ltnW Dependable and Experience young women would like to keep children in her home, fuii time. Lovulion: Close to 1-40 on Highway 64, in the Center Community. Call 492- 5528 or if no answer call 492- 7767. 8-13-4t DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIV O R CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Aug. 21 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. Call 919-766-8281.1-31-81 tfnB Phone 634-2129 to place your classified Husband and wife leam will clean churches and offices . Will do a good thorough job. Call: 748-953! from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. or 998-8618 after 6 p.m. 8-13-4tnR WANTED TO DO: Custodian work at nighl al churches and offices. Call (913 ) 679- 2234 or (919 ) 679-8677 day or night. 8-6-2tpK INVESTORS WANTED: 26 percent interest paid. Call Mr . James in Winston- Salem at 748-4014 (A division of J. Clay Huff Industries, Inc.,- “Listed in Dunn and Bradstreet if you want rcfcrcnccs.” ) 8-6-3tnPDP Business Opportunities If you’re thinkiig of SELLING A BUSINESS?';'? ' Or BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All information confidenti.il. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7i:.l. 3034 Trenwest Dri- e, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 IfnPB FU RN ITU RE FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon trenches, 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 ABORTION F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 1-1-81 tfnAWC Brildc and StonewNVk 'f IREPi7aCES, BRICK AND . Stonework...Extension and; Carpentry work done. FHEE estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF M ISCELLAN EO US I'OU SAI.K Custom frames ... any size ... export work manship ... over 75 samples mi display see at C A IID E I.I, I,U M B E R COMPANY. 1238 Uingham Slri'ct, MiK'ksville, Phone (1:M-21('i7. 4-24-BI tfnC I'O K SALE: Beautiful hand made quilts, aprons, spread, placcmats. Barbie doll (■lollies for your Christmas (Jifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, i>erfutnes, etc. Trasii & 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 carpel steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply al 6.34-5915. 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 Tillers. Call 492-5633 al anytime. 6-11-tfnG Let the Professional ilookkceper Walkertown, N.C. do your bookkeeping, clerical work at her home office. She will save you time & money, 12 years ejfperience. 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 IFFICIEN T SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C.1-8 •'"f' 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 at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE DAVIE HIGH CLASS R IN G S ...G re a t prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought through your school. DAVIE JEW ELERS...634-5216. 7-16 tfnDJ Buildings slightly damaged at factory. All parts accounted for. All structural steel carries full factory g u a ra n te e . S m a lle st building approximately 1200 square feet. Will sell cheap. Call Alfred Mancowski toll free at 1-800-248-0065 or 1- 800-248-0321 or collect 517- 26J-8474.8-13-llpLC FOR SALE: Lowry fun machine organ: Cost $2600.00 new; will sacrifice for $2,000. Call 284-4266. 7-16 IfnB FOR SALE: Tiemaster 40 Tobacco tier. GOOD con dition. $700.00. Call 492-5310. 8-6-2tnH FOR SALE: Thomas Spinet organ, has rhythm and easy lo play, like new, call 998- 3167. 8-13-llM FOH SALE: 14 ft. shingle roof tru.sses $2.00 each, UL. approved. Shingles $5.00 a bundle Call 634-5501. 8-1,3-llnW OFFICE SUPPLIER '120 North Chur^b St. .Salisbury, N .C. .Hipn?i36 2.H41Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ Art Supplies JE F F H EARD S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES. AU MAKFS MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEDBUY—SELL-RENT—TRADE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS NEXT TO CITY HAU. 634 3215 - 634-2277 HOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beet cattle, ho«, veals, o. feeder cattle, I nave an order for all types of cattle 'Will pay marttet price'for your llvestoi^li, right on the farm. Peyment In chec*< or cash, which ever you prefer. hPROMKT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis 'Livestock it A u c tio n e e rlh f K l. 4, Mi)«l'.iivill«‘, N.i’. <>.» t ,'^.227 or <>9« 8744 |;Ufa-long resident of DaviM M ISCELLAN EO US SHELVING FOR SALE: 4 ft. Gondolas-sbelving on both sides (3 .shelves high) 6 ft. height $15.00per 4 ft. Extra shelving available. Call 634- 5865 from 9-12 a.m. or 1-5 p.m. Monday - Friday.7-23 4tnRCE B L U E B E R R IE S A R E READY TO PICK...Across from Niblock’s Store at Cool Springs, Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Phone 1-704-873- 9435.7-23-tfnW WE BUY JUNK BAT TERIES....Top Prices paid at the Western Auto S to re...713 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-2371. 8-6-tfnWA FOR SALE: 1975 Prowler Camper 20 ft., sleeps 6, self contained, awning and air, $.3700.00. Call 998-8222 or 998- 8276. 8-6-2tnHBS FOR SALE: Minolta Copier Model No. 1114. Reasonable price. Can be seen al Belts Inc. on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. or call 634-2339. 8-6-2t MOVING MUST SELL: 10 piece dining set »275.00, new full size matress $75.00, couch with matching chair $35.00, 18 ft. above ground pool with filter $200.00 piano $175.00, old church pew $10.00. Call 634-5515. 8-13-ltpT FOR SALE: Nice Maple baby bed and mattress, high chair, baby swing and car seal in excellent condition. Please call 492-5404. 8-13-ltpM FOR SALE: Coldspot R e frig e ra to r, G eneral Electric Range, dinette set, utility cabinet. Perfection Oil Circulator and a large oval rug. In GOOD con dition. Call 634-2403. 8-13-ltnH M AGICIAN CLEAN IN G More light-gathering pow er is now possible for.^.sol- ar collectors thanks to a lighter, flexible lens. Conventional leniics fo- cu.s li(iht liy I) continuous surfjiCL- curvaturt* whicli of- ti*n m e a n s consider.'ible thiekn<‘s.s anil Inilk. The new Frc.snel Lens, developed l)y ;1M, eon.sists (if individual, clo.sely-spaceil, ^rooviul re- Iractinji surfaces which liend li^hl precisely to (luplicute conventional lenses. The re- ■sllH is a thin, hitfhly ef fecl ive lens w ithout the Inllk wei^iil of conventional lenses. Tiie thinn(‘ss t>ives K re a le r (lesiiin flexil)ility . 'I'ilis means s(tlar colleetdrs will lie lii>llLer, ni(iri‘ eco- n o n iic iil ;in(l u ltim a te ly more eri'ieienl. All ill all, i( ti^ill (in the hori/.dii in our search to harness more 1‘ner^'y from the sun. > * «SPECIAL* * *1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTER Kust I ice No Lcttkk IS yr. I uciory Baked-on I jidiiicl Al-I. W ORK (iU A KA N T FKl) FREE ESTIMATES 998-8605 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters _________Mocksville_________ Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, P'j baths, new carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In excellent condition. Call: 998-3526 after 5 pm . 6-18-tfnS FOR SALE: '72 Mobile Home, total electric, 12 x 64, 3 bedrooms, l'<! 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: 1972 Skyline 12 X 65 Mobile Home, furnished, newly decorated, air con dition, set up in a beautiful wooded area-All Ready to Move Into! Price: $5,995.00. Call: 284-2180. 7-30-tfnF FOR SALE: 1970 Hyde Mobile Home 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer, oil drum and stand included. Call 998-8792. _____________________8-13-2tpW M OBILE HOMES For Rent FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile home. Call 634-2244 or 6,34-2105. 8-13-3tnE ROOMS FO R R EN 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 Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, vr County Manager's Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB 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 p lease d!!!" Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. - i' InvwtigMlont. C&C CLEANING SER- VICEDon't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC UNIQUE L E N S -A R A Y OF SUNSHINE A brijihl idea for fans of solar uner(>y is a unique new lens that is lighter and m ore effective than old co n ventional lenses. AiWtlon A U C T IO 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 Thinking A uction? THINK YORH ^OCTlOii N.C.A.L.NO. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-6600 Uvestock BeckUvestoék ^ Co., Inc.: ^^desale Meats Thomasville,N.C.' iWl'U. BUV 1 òr 100 cows ( ... alto Bulls, Veals, Feeden, Calves... We Pay Cain For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill ■ Process Your Locker Beef . A.LBeck,Jr. , 1tt.l, Thomasville, N.C. j Cali Collect Anytime Winston-Salem Phone After 6:00 P.M. Eariy AM.(»IB)47&6895 HOMES FOn SALE FOR SALE: Remodeled nice home inside and out al North Main Street in Cooleemee, N.C. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen has liuilt-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility and panliy. New oil furnace with air conditioner and paved drive. Call 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home. 2-5 tfnF Repair« at Paintina 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 now contracting Sales for Fall 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 acres of land, paved drive, fireplace and separate garage. Only $36,000. 2. Ntw 3 bedroom Contemporary Home, l '/2 baths. Only 5 percent down payment with low interest rate financing available for qualified applicants. Call: 634-2252. 5-14-tfnS HOUSE FOR SALE: 9 Grove Street, Cooleemee; new furnace, hot water heater and pipes, 2 BR , attic storage, utility room, carport, and wood stove. Assumable loan. Call 284- 2726. 8-6-tfnC FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4'A room house on 1.25 acre lot. Large garage and out building. Chimney for wood stove. 8'/i> assumable loan. $37,500. Davie Academy Road. Call 492-5321 for appointment after 5 p.m. 8-fr4tnM 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 , 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, large garden, d is h w a s h e r , r a n g e , assumable loan 14 percent, $40,000. Call 704492-5030. 7-9-81 tfnF FOR SALE: 6 room nice brick home with electric heat, located on the Davie Academy Road, situated on I Vi acre of land, shop and utility building. Call Mitchel Foster at 492-7399. 8-13-ltpF FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 bedroom brick, den large dining , fireplace, wood- burner, almost 2 acres, outbuildings, small green house, various fruit trees. Highest offer over $40,900 possible loan assumption. Owner will help finance. Call 634-5515 or will sell as 2 bedroom for $35,900. 8-13-ltpT FO RSA LE BY OWNER.....Beautifully landscaped 3 bedroom Rancher with living room with fireplace, patio, kit chen-dining room com bination, finished garage and 2 baths. Located on 1- plus acre lots. In excellent rural residence area. $62,000. Call 998-3330 8-13-ltpJ HOMES FOR REN T HOUSE FOR RENT: Acre lot, good neighbor , range, dishwasher, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, $350.00 per month, personal in terview required. Call 492- 5636. 8-13-tfnF Burglar & Fire AiMiM 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 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB ^ I The word "crystal'' came from a Greek word mean ing both ice and rock crystal since the ancients believed that ruck crystal was a modified and per m anent form of ice. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE it Safes it Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNiTURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toile ts...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+-fPorches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- 6016.6-11-tfnF M «ic, Tuning 9t Rtipl»» PIANO TUNING, REPAlho, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsm an with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAF’TSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-Sl tfnB Land For Sale FOR SALE: Joy Lin Estates... Wooded Mobile Home lots, county water with meter already in stalled. Paved streets. Conveniently located, but p r iv a t e . F in a n c in g available. Phone: (919 ) 996- 4396. 8-6-tfnH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Nice wooded lot at Hickory Hill, section one. Call 998- 8689 after 5 p.m. 8-«-4tnB Vehicles & M ix. 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. Call 998-5194 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. 7-2 tfnS FOR SALE: '77 Kawaski KZ- 650, new paint, new rear tire. In very good condition. A “steal” at $1100.00. Call after 5 p.m. 284-2890. 8-6-2tnT BUSINESS PRO PERTY FOR REN T FOR RENT: ‘"The Beauty Nook Building" on highway 158. Room for 5 dryers and 2 shampoo units. 3 miles from Mocksville on Winston- Salem Road. Call 634-5013. 8-13-3tpB FOR RENT: RetaU or Office space on Main Street in Mocksville. Call 634-2244 or 634- 2105. 8-13-3tnE UPH O LSTERY OFFERIN G 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 Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 linSF T l .IS ik e i . stockX#^^ i n ^ ^ ^ e r i c a . P ^ S o fo - S u ro I Protection I I with the I ! Alarm &Loclc ! I Security System I |*No Electrlcity*No Batteries | i*No Malntenance*Low Cost 4 » FU LLY GUARANTEED ’ CALL TODAY: | I R&R Distributois I I 704-634-5629 II FREE Demonstration I 1 <. Estimate 1 SURPLUS, JE E P S , CARS and TRUCKS available. Many sell under $200.00. Call: 312-742-1143. Ext. 5229, for information on how to purchase. 8-«-4tpPA FOR SALE: 1972 Buick LeSabre, one owner, low mileage, $795.00. Call 634- 5796 after 5 p.m. 8-6-2tnR FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet Shortbed pickup, 283, automatic, spoke wheels, AM-FM cassette and M ORE. $1600.00 or will trade. Call: 634-3604. 8-6-2tnW FOR SALE: 1973 F250 Ford Pick-up, 390, autom atic, camper special, $1150.00; 1968 Chevelle Malibu Wagon 307, V-8 automatic, runs good, but has knock in motor, $150.00; 1971 Glastron 14 ft. motor boat, no motor or trailer, $175.00; 1970 Hilltop total electric mobile home, 12 X 48, large automatic washer furnished and in good condition, set up in local mobile home park, ready to move in. ^,500. Call after 4 p.m. 284-2451. 8-13-ltpH FOR SALE: Honda 500,4 cyl., custom paint, king , queen seats, Harley 16“ back wheel, extended front end, new brakes, new battery, new tires. Call 634-2898 after 4 p.m. 8-13-tfnT FACTS! i & FIGURES f With eye safety practices and protective eyewear, 90 percent of eye injuries can be avoided, reports the National Society to Prevent kindness. The appropriate protection can shield the eyes from most potential hazards. To learn about eye safety and your eyes, write for a free booklet. Send a stamped, self-addressed, businesssize envelope to your state Society to Prevent Blindness or the National Society to Prevent Blindness, 79 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. innifi. NOTICE Jims Barbecue No. 2 at Greasy Comer Open Under New Managemant JAMES andJUDY GODBEY CARpET Dry Cleaning I6^a square foot, bathrooms $5.00 Call ADytima,7 Days a Week MARK JAMES Rt.S,Box217-A MocksvjlL*. N.C. 27026 (919) 998-3546 DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS * Kool Seal Roofs * Underpinning * VVindows & Doors * Rehveling * Water Heaters * Anchoring * Light Fixtures ■ Install Carpet * Plumbing * Install Fireplaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standiny- Carports-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- Screen Room-Steps. C A LL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Weekends Afivtime.634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. C A LL TODAY f-. Ul) DAVli: ('OUNTY ! NTI'RI’RISî: KirORD.TMUKSIMY, AIIC;UST IJ, РЖ1 Sorting It Out Dr. Donald Wildemann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION John Whitfield M.S.W. ADULT SERVICES Project Begins To Improve Child Advocacy In Juvenile Courts Of State I liavo a friend who is hnvitiK some family problems and staled thal she has considered suicide. Whal should 1 do?Deprrssinn nr major life crises such as the breakup of a marriage or lhe loss of a job sometimes are fallowed by suicide attempts. I'pople who have serious problems and cannot see a prospect of a solution or Improvement of Ihe problem are especially prone to suicide attempts. Many times, a friend or relative may recognize that someone seems suicidal. However, the friend or relative may be afraid lo bring up the subject of suicide, fearing that such a discussion gives (beir friend or relative Ideas aboul suicide. Since Ihe suicidal person already has the Idea, talking aboul II won't cause them to act. Suicide usually occurs when a person Is having Intense feelings of worthlessness, loneliness, helplessness, depression, etc. The suicide altempi may be an expression of these feelings. Often by talking lo the person, an alternative channel becomes available for Ihe expression of Ihese feelings. The urge lo commit suicide is usually brief, and occurs when Ihe person is at a low point. I suggest that you talk honestly with your friend to get her to express her feelings aboul suicide and what is bothering her. You may be able to give her a new and more realistic perspective about her problems and suggest new alternatives. I would also recommend thal you try lo get her an ap pointment with the local mental health center. Our therapists usually can be of tremendous aid lo a person in It crisis. Oftch a person who sees a therapist during such a crisis is able lo develop valuable new coping skills. After the crisis has passed, such people tend to have developed a deeper sense of self-worth as я result of Ihe experience and the skills Ihey acquire. Kor persons interested In more information about suicide, a pamphlet entilled "About Suicide" Is available, if you would like to obtain this booklet, please send 75 cents to cover our cosls to; Con sultation and Kducation I’rogram. Tri-County Mental Health Complex, IDS Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. I am under a lot of stress al work. Recently, I was diagnosed as diabetic. Could my work have caused this problem ? Maybe. While many professionals believe that stress may cause diabetes, research has not yet proved this link. We cannot say for sure that stress causes diabetes, although chronic stress appears lo Increase Insulin requirements. There are at least two theories lo account Гог how stress might worsen diabetes. The first theory suggests that the hormonal changes that stress produces result in changes In the way Ihe body Is able to use proteins, fats and carbohydrates. Another theory is that stress directly Interferes with . Insulin production by the pancreas. So far, evidence for either theory is inconclusive. Tri-County Mental Health periodically offers workshops in stress management lhat you may find valuable. While such a workshop would not cure your diabetes, il might prevent your stress from causing any further problems. Gadgets Designed To Save Energy And Money By Sharon Allred Decker Last week we looked at "energy-saving" products for reducing lighting costs. Today let’s consider a few other gadgets and products designed to save energy and money. Outlet and switch gaskets or insulators help cut down heat loss from drafts UirouiUi lhe Ticks Can Be Avoided Ticks, at their height this time of year, transmit Rocky Mountain spotted fever. In North Carolina 204 people contracted the disease in 1978 ; 247 in 1979 and 321 in 1980. In both 1978 and 1979, nine people died of Ihe disease. “The tick most people see is one of the wood ticks and usually it’s the American dog tick." says R. C. Hillmann, e x ten sion en tom ology specialist at North Carolina State University, Ticks are active in spring and summer and are probably at their peak now, Hillmann explains. They usually grab on to a person or animal from the tips of vegetation and crawl up ward un the body, toward a place for a blood meal."The best research we have indicates it has to feed six hours in order lo transmit the disease," Hillmann says. “So the best protection is to examine ourselves or each other and get rid of any ticks within six hours." And fewer than 5 percent of ticks carry the disease, so wilh careful examination, chances of infection are narrowed. The Piedmont Crescent area has the highest incidence of the disease in the stale, Hillmann says. In order lo prolcct your family, says Hillmann, use an insect repellanl as you would with other insects. This is more practical than spraying large areas of land. On pets, flea and tick collars and powders help, if the ticks are nol loo numerous. Should the ticks become attached despite precautions, remove them only wilh tweezers or a piece of paper. An engorged lick may carry disease organisms. Pull the lick's body firmly with paper or Iweciers without twisting or jerking. It may be several minutes before the lick loosens its hold. Wash Ihe bile area with soap and water and apply antiseptip. Now wash your hands. Dr. Hillmann uxpiuins lhal another species of lick, the brown dog lick, can infest homes by laying eggs in crevices tiiere. Tiiib s(>ef'ies does not carry Itocky Mountain spotted fever, however. "If Ihey get into the house, you need lo treat it wilh in secticide, as you would witti roadies or oilier insects," lie says. decorative switch plates and electrical outlet plates on your house’s outside walls. The precut foam insulators are easily installed behind outlet and switch plates. With a screwdriver, simply remove the plates, fit in the insulators and replace the plates. Some estimate that you can save up to 3 percent in home healing costs by insulllng the insulators. Of course, that will vary considerably with the number of outside wall outlets and switches a home has along with other variables. The insulators are available in most building supply stores, ’niey are usually sold in packages containing varying numbers of insulators and sell for $3.50 to $7.50. Caulking is another form of insulation. It is used for plugging stationary cracks or holes in a house and other points where two different materials or parts of the house meet. Properly applied, caulking is one of the least expensive, yet most effective, ways to curb air infiltration into yotu* home. Used in combination w ilh w eatherstripping, caulking may provide enough energy savings within the first year or two of application to pay for all your materials. Caulking comes in several forms. II is available in a cartridge that fits into an open-barrel, trigger-operated "gun", cans, coils or rolls and tubes. The cleanest, easiest and most practical method of applying caulking is usually the calking gun and car tridge method. A variety of caulking materials are available as well. Oil based caulks are the least expensive ($1 to $2 per 11-02. cartridge), but also the least durable. Life of ap- plic?lion is about one-two years. Latex based caulks last three lo 10 years and costs approximately $3 per 11-oz. tube. Latex caulk is water soluble and should not be used where il would become damp. Bulyl rubber caulk costs aboul $3 per 11-oz. lube and has a life expectancy of three- lu years. II is water resistant and needs no paint. It may take more lhan a week to cure, though. Acrylic latex caulk is slightly more expensive (about $4 per 11-oz. lube), bul life expectancy of application is lu years. Il is durable, fast curing and docs not stain. 11 is usable both indoors and out, but should not be painted. Klaslomer caulks of silicone, polysulfide or polyurethane costs aboul $6 per 11-oz. lube and lasts 20- plus years. It can be used for all applications, but does not adhere lo paint It is highly flexible. Before buying any caulking compound, determine your needs for application and tale tlie time to read and follow the instructions oil the container. ('aulking products and switch plate insulators can be found at most hardware and ljuilding supply stores Next week, another look al energy-saving products. Former iiovprnnr Dnn K. Moore. Chairm nn of the Hoard of Child Watch. Inc., announces the beginning of a siieciai project designed lo improve North C arolina’s system of providing in dependent advocates to abused and neglected children involved in judicial proceedings. The Child Watch Guardian Ad Utem ((J.A.L.) Project, funded with a $47,000.00 grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock H'oundation in Winston-Kaleni, tiegan operations on June I and will be bn.ied al Ihe Raleigh headquarters of Child Watch, a statewide child advocacy organization. The project is based upon an in-depth study of the Stale’s G.A.L. system con ducted over the past several years by Samuel M. Streit, a staff attorney employed by Cliild Watch and a faculty member of the Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy at II.N.C.-Chapel Hill. Streit, ■A'lio will direct Ihe (i A.l, Project, concluded In hi.s study thal a great deal of lienefit could be gained by providing independent ad vocates to abused and neglected children but that the North Carolina program was not realizing these lienefits because represen tation of children wns limited to licensed attorneys. "A key principle of the Child Watch G.A.L. Project," Streit says, '"is tile use of trained and supervised volunteers from Die local c o m m u n ity to assist in providing advocacy to abused and ncglected children” Child Watch was sncce.ssfiil in proniotinfi a change of North (’arolina law in the 19R1 General Assembly to jwrinit the participation of non-lawyers in the representation of chiidren involved in juvenile court abuse or neglect cases. The project will includc two lifisit" phases to carry out its statcil objcctivcs. Fir.st. pilot projects using non-lawyer (».A.L.'s will be implemented in lliree of the state's jurisdictions-Alamance. Wake, and Wayne counties. Next, the central project office wlll set up and maintain a resource center for child advocates across the entire slate to provide information regarding court advocacy for children and to stimulate improvements and com munication for individuals I inleresled in improving their I local programs providing advocacy to abused and] neglected children Information regarding the I project's activities mny be | acquired hy calling or writing | Child Watch offices llaleigh IVIale hories have 40 teeth, female horses, only 36. 157 NORTH MAIN S T R E E T M O C K SV ILLE lid Model» Muy Vt>t PHONE 634-3165 O pen M on T hur s Л S .il V 6, F r i V !o V • bAllSbUKY • MOC K b V lllt • W INblUN b AI fcM • HlOH MÜJN I • ORfcfeNSBOKO • fcÜt N • It A »NO lU N i Davie Schools Open Monday Kindergarteners lo high school seniors will be al Iheir desks come Monday morning when Davie County's nine public schools begin Ihe 1981-82 school year. The summer vacalion ended lasi Monday for leachers who have spent the week preparing for their new students. The first day Aug. 24 will not be an orientation, but a full class day, said Jack Ward, associate superintendent of schools. There are no projections on the number of students expected in the со unly schools this year, but school of ficials believe the enrollment will be around the 5,028 figure of last year. “We will begin the head counts on the opening day,” said Ward. "We expect the enrollment to hold its own from last year." ' The actual enrollment will not be determined until the tenth consecutive day of school. During this period, teachers will be taking rolls daily, then they will turn in their number of students to the Davie County school board. The board , in turn, sends the figures to the state. Stndents and parents can take care of a few details before the first day. Davie County High School students were busy last week picking up their class schedules and parking assignments. Parents of children entering kin dergarten this year should check to see if they have the proper immunizations. Ward said all kindergarten students must have physical examinations. Principals at elementary schools have more detailed information, Ward added. Instructional fees are required this year. For elementary students , the fee Brock Honored By NCACC John T. Brock, county attorney for Davie County was awarded the Out standing County Attorney award for the year 1980-81. TTie award was given by the North Carolina Association of County Com missioners in “recognition of ability and accomplishment.” Brock was nominated by the North Carolina Association of County Attorneys. The award was presented Thursday, August 13 at an awards dinner held at i; the Benton Convention Center in Win- ston-Salem. Forest Campbell, Vice- president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, presented the award to Brock. Brock, a native Mocksvillian, has served as county attorney since 1961. He has served as solicitor and judge in Davie County, and served as president of the North Carolina Association of County Attorneys.John T. Brock D .J. “ N ick” Mando, former Mocksville Mayor for 14 years, filed for the mayor’s office Monday with the Davie County Board of Elections. Mando, a Democrat, faces incumbent Mayor R.C. Smith, a Republican seeking his third term in office. Smith was the first candidate filing for this year’s election. Republican Julia C. Howard and in cumbent Democrats Robert B. “Bob” Hall and Roy Cartner also filed Monday for three of the five available Town Board Seats. Mrs. Howard is seeking her first term as town commissioner. Hall is seeking his third. Cartner is seeking his second. The filing period ends Friday at 12 noon. Mando was first elected Mocksville Mayor in 1959. A native of Erie, Pa. he first came to Davie County in 1941 upon accepting a teaching-coaching position at Mocksville High School. He retired in June 1980, after serving several years as Davie High School Assistant Principal. He also served several terms on the Davie County Health Board, retiring last year. He resides on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Hall, who lives on Halander Drive, Mocksville was appointed to the Town Board in 1977 to fill the unexpired term of Commissioner Harry Murray. He served the remaining six months of Murray’s term, and was re-elected to the post in the November, 1977 election. Hall was elected to another term in 1979. Mrs. Howard, owner of Howard Real Estate Company, is seeking her first term as Mocksville Commissioner. She is an officer of the Davie County Board of Realtors and is currently serving as chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. She and her husband, Abe Howard, Jr., reside at Magnolia Ave. Cartner, a retired Mocksvillc Post master, was first elected to the Town Commission in 1979. He resides at 209 Magnolia Avenue. The 101st Masonic Picnic - Second Largest In History is $:) so. In higher grades, Ihe chargc is Insurance is available lo any pupil for $7 or a 12-rnonth, 24-hour coverage I'an be bought for $.12. Sincc Monday is a full class day, all cafeterias will be in serving food, in cluding breakfast at those schools of fering the morning meal. Lunch prices have risen from last year due to a loss of federal funds. Students in grades K-6 will pay 65 ccnis a plate. Those in 7-12 will pay 75 cents. The reduced price if 35 cents and 'adults will pay $1. Extra milk for students 20 cents and 25 cents for adults. Breakfast is 45 cents for students, 50 cents for adults and ,30 cents for the reduced price. The school buses will be rolling out early in the county on Monday morning. Bus routes can be found on page XX. Anyone needing more information should call the individual schools, said Ward. The students will find their teachers waiting for them in the classrooms once the buses unload. Complete lists of the faculty at each school can be found in Ihis issue. School officials are looking forward to Ihe opening and say everything is set for go. “We have an exceptionally good opening last year,” said Ward. “We will have the junior highs in their second year and the bus routes are more established. We have worked out the bus problems with carrying both junior highs and high school students.” Monday may mark the end of summer for students, but they will only have a small taste of school before they have their first holiday on Labor Day, Sept.7. nil- loist Annual Masonic Picnic proved Ihe sccond largest in history in terms of Ihe number of baskets prepared nnd served during tho famed picnic la.sl Thursday. Koy Harris, bafrket and tables chairman, said thal 13B baskets were prepiired for the event The number ranks second only to the 100th Cen tennial Masonic Picnic last year. Records show thal 150 baskets were donated for 19B0's event. The 138 baskets, filled with mounds of fried chicken, ham biscuits and other goodies drew hundreds of people to enjoy the famed dinner beneath the arbor. Harris said that $2,323.23 was raised. Proceeds from the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic were $3,000. Commenting on the event Harris said, "Masons were extremely pleased with the number of baskets prepared for the 101st event. "We extend our warmest thanks to all the women who took time to prepare a basket,” he said. "Without them, the picnic would be impossible.” Clyde Hendricks, masonic official said that the total amount of proceeds from the 101st Masonic Picnic will not be tabulated until later this month. He added that Masons are still in the process of collecting and paying ex penses. Masons view the 101st event as one of the best ever. They extend thanks to local citizens for support and par ticipation. Helms Speaks Senator Jesse Helms was the featured speaker at the lOUt annaul Maionlc Picnic last ’lliursday. Helms, aside from being one of North Carolina’s U.S Senators, has beome something of a national personality as a leader of the conservative movement. Stories about him and what he had to say in MocicsvUle appear in this issue. (Photo by Garry Foster) D A V IE $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside Of State P.O. Box 525 Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1981 C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES Single Issue ■ 25 Cents ' H o s p i t a l H a v i n g E x c e l l e n t Y e a r ' , S a y s F r a n k D.J. Il/lando Files For Mayor; Others File For Town Board According to Davie County Hospital Administrator John H. Frank, Davie County Hospital is having an excellent year, "I'm pleased to announce to the people of Davie County that their hospital continues to be a modern, well- equipped hospital with a competent, Biscuitland Closes Biscuitland, located on Gaither Street in the former Harmon's Food location, closed its doors Monday. According to former employees, the business has filed bankruptcy. It was opened four months ago under a lease agreement. According to files in the Register of Deeds office, the building is owned by Roy Harris and Dr. Victor L. Andrews. No other information was available at presstime. Boxwood Merges With Davie Realty The residential real estate forces ot Boxwood Realty merged this week with Davie Realty. Davie Realty will handle all the residential listings for both firms. Boxwood Realty will continue specializing in commercial real estate, investments and general home con struction. From Boxwood, Dan Correll, Teresa Correll, Louise Daigle, Shelia Oliver and Kathi Wall will join the Davie Realty sales force. Dan Correll of Boxwood Realty and Eugene Bennett, Sam Howell, Holland Chaffin and Graham Madison-of Davie Realty said the merger would enable them to give “broader coverage and belter service” to their clients. dedicated and compassionate staff. We have accomplished many goals this past year with the help of our staff, the medical staff. Auxiliary and several contributors from the community. We have strengthened our medical practice, building and environmental condition, hospital services and our financial position. This past April, we were again fully accredited by the Joint Com mission on Accreditation of Hospitals. “For the benefit of information to the public, I wish to share with you some of our accomplishments from this past year or so,” stated Frank. “In terms of medical practice, a major addition has been the employment of Emergency Room physicians on weekends. Since July 4th weekend, the response has been overwhelmingly good. In addition, nuclear medicine and elec troencephalography are now available Ihrough mobile services from Winston- Salem to add to the already existing ultrasound services on a mobile basis. Dr. Philip McKinley, an ophthalmologist from Winston-sSalem, has tremendously increased his practice here and often does eye surgery two days a week. ’The gastroenterologists and urologists have all increased their work load in Davie County. With Dr. Joel Edwards extending his practice to obstetrics, the community will have all major medical specialities covered extremely well. "The physical plant changes have been dramatic as well. Over the last year, the hospital has replaced the roof, added a totally new telepiephone system alarrand updated the fire alarm system. Davie County Hospital has been cited several times for its safe facility and environment by its insurance carrier -and the North Carolina Hospital Association. A major project through Ihe year has been, and is continuing to be, the patient room beautification project. The project is being financed through donations from the hospital Auxiliary, several local civic clubs and one individual. Presently the front lobby is being refurbished. Hie new furniture and accessories will be donated primarily by Baker Furniture Company along with several other local furniture stores.” Mr. Frank commented on the financial condition of tlie hospital, "We have worked hard to place our hospital in a strong financial position. Although it's been difficult, and some have had to sacrifice, we now are financially solvent and stable. We have worked hard on keeping down expenses. For example, Ihe hospital is now a member of a group purchasing system which helps pur chase certain medical supplies and Secondary Road Meeting August 31st The Davie County Com missioners will meet with the officials of the N. C. Department of TranBportalion on Monday, August 31, at 7 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. The purpose of the meeting is lo discuss the proposed annual secondary road construction program tor Davie County. This meeting will be open to the public and all interested citizens who would care to attend are en couraged to do so. A county map showing Ihe tentative secondary road program has been pooled In the county courthouse for public intpectlon: drugs at volume discounts. Also, several expensive contracts were cancelled and more reasonable agreements made. In addition, we raised our charge structure to be more in line with area hospitals, although we are still less than area hospitals. Although we must raise our charges in October, we will not be nearly as high as most area hospitals. For example, a semi-private room at For syth Memorial is *99 per day, at Davie County it is $84 per day. “The strengthening of the hospital must be cr^ited to the proper in dividuals and organizations. The Trustees recognize the tremendous efforts and cooperative spirit of the hospital employees and medical staff. The hospital Auxiliary has contributed money and volunteered time that would have had to be picked up by the hospital at a higher cost to the patient. The hospital has been successful in soliciting funds from local civic clubs, businesses in Davie County, Davie County and the Woodson Foundation to improve the hospital environm ent.” Mr. Frank added, “We are most grateful to those who have made Davie County Hospital the excellent institution it is, but we most of all thank the community for supporting us. If our citizens decide to go elsewhere for medical services, the hospital suffers and what we are trying to accomplish suffers. We absolutely must have community support. Our plans for the future are to continue to strengthen our services and to be an aggressively active medical institution. The two most important assets that a hospital can offer is a safe physical structure and a competent staff of people. I firmly believe that both assets have been strengthened this year and we all arc very optimistic towards the ' future.” Sheriff’s Dept. Seizes 123 Gals. Of White Liquor The Davie-Yadkin County line was the scene uf an arrest for the transportation of nun lax paid whiskey Saturday nighl. Oliver Odell Stoner, of Salisbury, was arrested and charged with transporting 123 gallons uf the white liquor. Stoner was apprehended at a road i)lock set up at Ihe county line to stop an escaped inmate from the Yadkin Prison Unit. lUiadblocks were sel up and cars chocked m Yadkin County and at the county line. Stoner’s 1971 Oldsmobile was checked al Ihe first road block in Yadkin. I jiw officers found Ihe liquor wlien Sluner opened tlie trunk of his car. Stoner jumped back into his car and fled from the road bluck. Officers at the first road block radioed aiiead to officers at tiie counly line. Wlien Stoner got lo Ihe second road block he was apprehended by waiting officers Stoner was placed under WOO bond and the liquor was impounded. -f V '- .. Detective Mike Smith of the Davie County Sheriff’i Oepartmenl, Sheriff Jack R i i u i i v li/ i/ iT i ' Henderson of Yadkin County and 123 gallons of noo-Ux-pald whiskey im- ^ rt**” |»ounded from Oliver Odeii Stoner ol Sailsbivy at the Yadkin-Oavie Line. (Photo by Kobin Fergusson) Davie School Calendar Hie calendar for the 1981-82 school year has been released by the Davie County school board. Teachers reported to work on Mon day, Aug. 17. A week later on this Monday, students in grades K-12 begin day one of 180 school days. Monday, Sept. 7 is Labor Day and Uie first holiday for students and teachers. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29-30 will be teacher workdays and a holiday for students. Veteran’s Day, Wednesday, Nov. 11 will be a workday for teachers as students have the day off. The Thanksgiving break will be inursday and fYiday, Nov. 26-27. Christmas vacatipn will begin Mon day, Dec. 21. Students will return to class on Monday, Jan. 4.Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 18-19 will be teacher workdays. Students will be off Friday, March 26 for a teacher workday.Easter and spring vacation will run Monday through Friday. April 12-16. ’Thursday, June 3 will be the last day of class for students. Friday, June 4 through Friday, June 11, will be teacher workdays.Make-up days will be in order June 4, March 26, April 16, April 15, June 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. Commissioners In Session The Davie Counly Board of Com- missioners met in regular session AugusI 17. All board members were present except Lawrence Reavis. Ill Monday’s action on the board: -accepted a proposal on lights for tiie Youth Athletic Field al an amount of »23,760.00.-appointed Vance Riddle, Mrs. Ruby Berry, and Mrs. Marie Miller to three year terms on the Davie County Board of Health- voted to approve the installation of a Iwo inch water line off No Creek Uoad.- voted to forward lu Uie Department of 'I'ransportation a petition to close the north end of state road 1427 (West Road). -voted to appoint Glenn Howard to the "Year 2000” committee. -agreed to authorize the County Manager lo hire a 'floating clerk- secret ary'. - appointed Bobby Knight and Bill Dwiggins to the Industrial Revenue Bond Authority.-appointed Johnny FYye and Bobby West as Director and Assistant Director, ifspeclively, of Ihe Ambulance Service. i'AMI гиимл I NU «f'KISI RICOIU), lllll|<SI)/\> , ACIIUSI Л), l'iXI L i g h t n i n g S t r i k e I s R u l e d A s C a u s e O f J e f f c o F i r e Two buildings and a total of 40.000 sq. ft. of storage space was destroyed In the blaze. Damage Is estimated at $1 million. Smith Grove VFD members scratch through the rubble Thursday, dousing smouldering stacks of cardboard. l.ig litn iiiR S trik in g n main power box Ims been ruled the caiisp of a fire which destroyed 2 out of three buildings al .Ipffco, Inc. Tuesday, August 11. Damngc lo the buildings, bolh used lor storage of materials used lo make barber furniture and beauty supplies, is c’sliinaledat tl million. Jeffco is located off Highway liiR al Iho ll. S. BOI l.'jR in tersection. Eight local volunteer Fire Depart ments and Ihe Clemmons Fire Depart ment battled the blaze for ap proximately 3 hours before bringing it under control. Smilh Grove firemen stayed al the site all night Tuesday combating other outbreaks. Firemen were still periodically dousing the rubble Thursday as smouldering stacks of cardboard posed anolher threat of fire. Stale Bureau of Investigations (SBI) officer Sherman Hopkins ruled lightning as the cause of Ihe fire early Thursday morning. Holt Howell, Smith Grove Fire chlel said Ihe damaged switchbox was un covered Wednesday from rubble of the main storage building. Samples of the switchbox were sent to the SBI arson lab in Raleigh, but Howell commented it was “pretty obvious” upon sight that lightning was the cause of the fire. "The clamps holding the wire were literally melted together," said Howell. "It was obvious lightning was the Recreating the scene, Howell said that a severe electrical storm occurred in the immediate area where Jeffco, is located, about 3:15 p.m , just prior to the outbreak. The first call to Smith Grove VFD came in al 3:45 p.m. The panel box, located just inside a wall beside the access road was ap parently struck, exploded, and began the blaze. He added it was only minutes before the fire was blazing un controllably since the buildings were filled with highly flammable plastics. Firemen battled intense heat and flames hoping to contain the fire to the first storage building. Lack of windows for water access and the fact the blaze was well underway before firemen were notified hindered efforts. The 40,000 sq. feet of storage space were completely destroyed. W, P. Harrison, owner of Jeffco, said that s.iv in g Ihe manufacturing iX)rlion of the pinni is almost a miracle. Highly ex- plo.sive solvents located in the rear of the mnnufacturing building would have ciuised the building "to blow sky high" had it reached that point. Two thirds of Jeffco’s 70 employees were on Ihe job Wednesday morning. 'Hie other one (hird were ou( of work one day while electrical lines damaged by the fire were repaired. All employees were back on Ihc Job Thursday. Reports show lhat Ihe .leffco fire last week is the worst in Davie Counly since 195,'-.. It was March 2, 1955 that the Young Furniture Co., located behind the American Cafe was completely destroyed by fire. Smith Grove Fire chief Holt Howell examlnM the switchbox blamed for star- ting the fire at Jeffco. State Bureau of Investigation officers said that lightning striking the switchbox was the cause of the blaze. Firemen Praised For Skill And Determination The 200 volunteer firemen manned their posts with precision and deter mination Flames bellowed from the roof of the Jeffco Building. Intense heat created by the fire was felt 300 feet away. Dressed in helmets and fire proof gear, the men worked tirelessly to ex tinguish the blaze. Their bravery was apparent. Nothing held them back...not exploding brick,..not intense heat...not even exhaustion. When Holt Howell, Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department chief, was asked what drives a volunteer fireman to the point of risking his own life to help others, he said simply, “I can’t answer that, I don’t know any fireman that can." "Il's something inside-almost an obsession. The job has to be done and volunteer firemen will risk anything...even their lives...to see that the fire is put out.” Howell, in charge of the 200 firemen responding to the fire last Tuesday, highly praised each man for their efforts in exting.;ishing the blaze. He added there was very little con fusion considering the manpower and massive amouni equipment arriving and leaving the scene Tuesday. He also commended firemen for cooperation shoA>n among the nine volunteer departments. “Everyone fell into place...t-ach man willing and determined to do his part," said Howell. The firemen's dedication showed. Many literally fell in their tracks, overcome by smoke and heat exhaustion. At least 8 local volunteers were transported to Davie County Hospital and Forsylh Memorial Hospital _for treatment. ______ However, injuries didn't dampen their determination. Many of those treated for injuries soon donned their fireproof apparel again.. .ready to give it a second try. Howell reports that 1.4 million gallons 1)1 waler plus another 50-75,uoo gallons hauled from Bermuda Run were required to extinguish the blaze. Firemen stayed al the site all night Tuesday, returning periodically Wed- ne.sday and Thursday to douse smouldering debris. "II was the worse fire any of us has ever fought," said Howell. He added the ending might not have been as pleasant without the loyalty of the many volun teers responding lo the call. DCHSCIassOf76 To Hold Reunion Davie iligh School class of 1976 will hold Iheir 5lh year class reunion Saturday, August 22, al Rich Park. Plans are as follows: A covered dish supper will be held from G p ni. unlil 8 p.m.Kollowiiig the supiRT. a dance will be held al Hickory Hills (iolf and Counlry Club, For further information eall Lisa Wiles afler 5 i) in, at (919) 945-9527 or (luring llie day at 1919) 72:t-2418. Need for l.esi Slrrkk Moll' lliai: eight in len family ineni Imts iiilerviewed feel a need lo have less stress in Iheir lives and find il harder lo willi prtjljieius today liiaii a few years ago. a recent survey found. S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t David Eugene McDaniel, 22, was arrested August 11 and charged with assault. Clarence Clark of Rt. 3, Advance reported vandalism to his mailbox and post on August 12. Damage to the property was estimated at *50. Larry Eugene White of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported that on August 7 a Tacometer was taken from his car* parked at Edgewood Oil. The meter was valued at $100. Charles Nelson of Rt. 3, Advance reported the theft of both front tires from his vehicle parked at the By-Lo station at 801 and 158. David E. McDaniel, 22, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested and charged with failure to appear on August 13. Michael Cleveland, 19, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested August 13 and charged with communicating threats and assault and battery. Paul Edward Horton, 19, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested and charged with hit and run on August 13. Donald Grey Smith, Jr., 21, of Rt. 4, Advance was arrested for driving under the influence on August 4. Bobby H. Brown, 40, of Crowe St., Mocksville was arrested and charged wilh hit and run on AuBust 12. David Wayne Bledsoe, 23, of Rt. 5, Mocksville was served with an order for arrest and charged with failure to comply.________ ________________ A vehicle theft was reported by Esther Gadberry of Rt. 8, Mocksville, She reported her 1968 Brown Ford Torino missing on August 16. Ronald Lomaul Simmons, 28, of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested Saturday and charged with failure to appear as directed by citation. Xenophon Clay Hunter of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported a check in the amouni of »221.78 was taken from his mailbox on August 15. Kurts Jon Keiser of Bermuda Run, Advance reported damage to a vehicle. Keiser heard shots and went outside to investigate. He found the left rear window of his car had been shot out. The incident occurred on Saturday, August 15. V. M Chandler, 61, of Walt St., O io le e m e e was arrested on August 14 and charged with driving under the influence. Perry Johnson, 2«, of Winslon-Salem was arresled August 15 and charged wilh assault. Hobby Gene Fells, 52, of Duke St., Mocksville was arrested on Saturday and charged wilh failure lo appear. Tiinolhy Lloyd Pennington, 23, of South Main St., M<M‘ksville was arrested and I'iiarged wilii failure to appear on August 15 CJordon Dellinger of Advance reported shots were fired into his occupied dwelling located on 801. One shot came Ihrough a front window shattering a light fixture before landing in a curtain. Another shot hit a shutter outside the house. Ruth Turner reported an entry into her residence on Rt. 1, Mocksville. A hole was cut into window where entry was made. Damage in the August 16 incident was estimated at $50. W. P. Harrison, owner of Jeffco, Inc. reported a fire to the warehouse area of the company on August 12. The fire, caused by lightning caused an estimated $475,000 in damages. Joanna Cordova, of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported an attempted breaking and entering. The back window of her mobile home was broken on August 14. Damage was estimated at $30. Michael Dale Wallace of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported the larceny of a 197S Kawasaki and a 1979 Harley-Davidson on August 12. The total value of the motorcycles was estimated at $6,700. Anyone having information leading to the recovery of the stolen property owned by the Wallaces should contact Detective Mike Smith of the Sheriff’s Dept. A $1000 reward is offered in the recovery of the motorcycles. Baily I.«e Foster of Route 3, Advance reported a vandalism to a handrail at his home on August 11, He also reported broken glass in a door. Annette Jackson reported on August 9 entry into her 1980 Toyota. Taken from the vehicle was a poeketbook iontaining- several credit cards, driver’s license, a bag containing a bowling ball and bowling shoes. David Eugene McDaniel, 22, of Route 4 Mocksville was arrested for assault on August 11. A missing persons report has been filed wilh the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. Reported missing is Mark Robert DesNoyers, 22, of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. DesNoyers is a former resident of Davie Counly. He was iast seen by his mother Martha Medlen at her home on Ht. 7, Mocksville on August 13, 1981. A missing persons report has been filed with the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. Reported missing is Mrs. Helen Sink Stewart of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Mrs. .Stewart was last seen at Miller’s Iteslaurant on August 8, 1981. The Young Furniture Fire Of 1955 Tlireatened Downtown Mocltsville By Gordon Tomlinson ’The fire at the Tuesday (August llth) brought back to many memories of the Young Fumiture Company fire of 1955 that threatened downtown Mocksville. In this fire, that occurred on the evening of March 2,1955, a total of 12 fire trucks fought the blaze for more than two hours before bringing it under control. The fire gutted a two story brick building and threatened many nearby business establishments. Yotuig Furniture Company, owned by the late Philip S. Young of Mocksville, was located behind the American Cafe and the yellow brick building still standing on the square. Up until a few weeks prior to the fire 25 persons had been employed in the manufacture of tables and novelty furniture. However, at the time of the fire only seven persons were regularly employed. About 7:20 p.m. on Wednesday night, March 2»id, Bill Ridenhour, the operator of the American Cafe ancl a patron of Ted Everest, heard the fire alarm system gooff in the nearby building. The two men ran to the building and broke a lock on the door. Going to the finishing room on the top floor they found a fire burning in the center of the room on what appeared to be tops of some tables. Police Dept. The Mocksville Police Department reported the larceny of a lawnmower from the outside of Carolina Tire located on 601 North. The theft was reported _AugusLU-_______________________ A diamond ring belonging to Lew Wood, valued at $2000 along with two calculators valued at $100 were reported stolen from Butler, Burke, and Wood on August 17. 1981. Kathleen Streit reported someone broke into a concession stand at Mocksville Middle School. A hole was knocked in back wall of the building. Contents stolen from the stand were estimated at $163. Roderick Martin of Mill Street, Mocksville reported that shots were fired into his vehicle knocking out the glasses on August 15. The larceny of a C.B. radio was reported by Clyde Roosevelt Studevant of Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville. The radio was taken from a 1972 Ford parked in his yard. The radio taken was valued at $79. Smoke and fumes, plus the rapid spreading of the flames made it im- *nlant last possible^for them to enter the top floor. Jeffco plant last *~The ¡„nammable materials located on Two Vehicles Collide On U.S. 64 Worth Clinton C ox of Rt. 1, Trinity, N.C , driving a 1979 Pontiac and Ronald ICugene Anthony of Rt. 1, Jamestown, driving a I960 Dodge collided on U.S. 64 on August 17. Anthony struck Cox in the rear at a stoplight being repaired. There were no injuries and no charges. Margaret Louise Gordon of Winston- .Sulem, driving a 1972 Qievrolel was on her way to the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital when she passed out Tlie car, out of control, hit a parked 1972 b'ord. In Ihe seat beside of Mrs. Gordon was a dead dog thal had been dead long enougii for rigor mortis lo set in Tliere were no injuries and no charges. Max Douglas Smith of King, driving a 1980 Midas motor home and pulling a 1978 Toyota was trying lo avoid a vehicle lhal pulled in front of him when he was struck from behind by Willard Edgar Hawley of Hickory, driving a 1972 Mack Iruck. Hawley was charged with following too closely in the August 14 mishap. ' Klhel Beauchamp Beauchamp of Rt. 2, Advance hit a fire hydrant on North Main Street on August 14. Mrs. Beauchamp said her lire wenl flat and (Jie car wen( out of control and hi( the fire hydrant. the top floor rapidly fed the flames and soon the entire top floor of the building was aflame. TTie Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered the call with two trucks and immediately set about to confine the flames within the two-story brick structure and thus protect the nearby buildings. Mocksville Fire Chief, the late C.H. Tomlinson, put in a call to the Jerusalem VFD for assistance which promptly answered. The Salisbury Fire Depart ment was notified and was standing by in case the fire got out of control. Fire companies from Advancce and Farmington soon arrived and later trucks from Forsyth's Clemmons, Griffith and City View were also on hand. Chief Tomlinson, of the Mocksville VFD, said the additional companies arrived in time to keep the fire from spreading to the surrounding buildings. The nearby buildings in cluded the Horn-Harding Building, the Southern Bank Building in which the Central Telephone switchboard for the town was located at that time, C.J. Angell Appliance Store, and the American Cafe. All of these buildings were in danger before the fire was brought under control.This was the second fire in three years for the Young Furniture Company. On Sunday, September 23,1951, a fire on the lop floor of the same general area did approximately $20,000 in damage.And, it was the fourth fire in the walls of this building which was built by George G. Walker in the 1920's. There was a fire there while Mr: Walker operated a garage. Later when it was being used as a shipping point for chickens a fire also occurred. Young Furnitui’e never re-opened in Mocksville. However, a small operation was carried on in Rockwell for a few years. The cause of the fire? Although never definitely established was believed to have been spontaneous combustkn of inflam m able fluids of paints and lacquers in the finishing department. The shell of the old building, now unused, still stands today. Fires Reported Davie County's volunteer fire departments and rescue squads responded to the following emergency calls recently: Smith Grove firemen were called to a fire at Jeffco, Inc. IXiesday, August 11. Back-up was required by Farmington, Advance, County Line, Cornatzer Dulin, Fork, Center and Mocksville fire departments. The Fork Fire Department was called to the Fork-Bixby Road where a vehicle had overturned on August 14. A structure fire at the Haywood Powell residence in Sheffield Park warranted the services of the Center Fire Department on August 16., County Line and Sheffield- Calahaln fire departments were also called to the structure fire at the residence of Haywood Powell. The Jerusalem firemen were called out when smoke was seen coming from the attic of Bruce Burton’s residence on August 17. The Cooleemee Fire Department was called to liack* up the - Jerusalem Department at the Burton Fire. C O U N T Y •'ху; (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N .C. Published every Thursday by the D A V iK i'u u l i s h i n í; c o m p a n y M O C K S V IL LK K N T K IlP R IS h : 19 6-19.'»B D A V II, K K C O R l) 1899 19,-iB C O O LK K M K K JO U R N A L 1906 1971 M ito r-Piibiisiier(iortlo ii 'roinlinson........................... Itecky Snyder Director o f Advertisin;' Second (llass Postare i’aid in M ocksville, N .C. 27028 SD U SC R IPTIO N R A T K S $10.00 per year in North Carolina: $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmarter; Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Larry E. Boyer Named Young Engineer Of The Year For 1981 DAVIi; COUNTY HNTURPRISi; RITORD, TIIURSOAY, AUCiUST 20, l<)HI 3 Lurry K Hoycr, ProfrssionnI KtiKinocr li.ts been nnmcd PENC Yount! RiiRincrr nf Ihr Year for 198L The award is to he presented during Ihe PENC Summer Meeting nl Myrlle Beach during (he banquet on Friday evening, August 7. Boyer received a BS degree in electrical engineering at Norlh Carolina Stale University in 1971 and is now employed hy Carolina Power & Light Company in Raleigh. In college Boyer was a member of the IEEE student chaptcr and was an elecled delegate to Ihe Engineers Council. Since graduation he has been active in many professional and civic organizations. Larry has served as president of Ihe Zcbulon Jaycees and was named Jaycee of Ihe Year in 1976. He is active in the Zebulon Baptist Church where he has served on many commillees and is filling his second term as deacon. Since 1976, he has made several significant contributions lo the Wake County Library System, serving as chairman of Ihe Wake County Library Commission since 1977. He is currently serving as Wake County Chairman of the NCSU Alumni Loyalty fund Campaign. Among Boyer's professional con tributions, hCfis currently president of Larry K. Boyer Ihe Raleigh Engineers Club and chairman of the Student Professional Development Committee for the Central Carolina Chapter of PENC. Larry is a member of the N. C. Society of Kiigincer.s and has served in several iMinunittee assignments including (ienerni Chairman of Ihe annual meeting in 197B. Ho is a former chair man (if the local Power Engineering ■Society of IEEE and has served on a curriculum advisory commmillee for Wilson County Technical Institute. Boyer is formerly of Advance, North Carolina, hul now resides in Zebulon. He is married to the former Linda Marshall of Advance, North Carolina and they have two sons Jeff (9) and Philip (6). Child Care Food Program The Yadkin Valley Economic Developmeni District, Inc. - Head Start Program - located in Boonville, N. C., announces the sponsorship of the Child Caro Foixi Program (in cooperation with Ihe Head Start Program). Meals will be available at no separate cost to enrolled children and will be provided without regard to race, color, or national origin at the B. C. Brock Building in Davie County. The Child Care Food Program is administered by the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Ser vices on a national level and ad ministered in North Carolina by the Department of Public Instruction’s Division of Child Nutrition. For more information, contact Jo Ann Snow, Head Start Director at 367-7251 in Boonville, N. C. Bob Ward Named Davie High Assistant Principal Bob Ward, a former assistant football coach at Appalachian State University, has been hired as the new assistant principal ai Davie County High School. Ward assumes the duties of D. J. Mando whs retired from the school system last year. “I am very pleased to be in Davie County and associated with the High School,” said Ward. “Welook forward to getting to know the people in the com munity and the students of Davie County High School.” The 45-year-old Stokes County native, has been on the job since the first part of August. He will be in charge of super vising the buses, student parking, and maintenance of grounds and the building. Ward will coordinate the support personnel for athletic events and student discipline. After graduating from Mount Airy High School, Ward attended Ap palachian where he earned his B.S. degree in 1961. Ward then took a position as a physical education teacher with East Surry High School, where he became the head football coach and athletic director. From 1961-1970, Ward’s football teams compiled a 66-27-5 record. Ward also coached several years in baseball, track, girls basketball and junior ^varsity bas etball. Bob Ward Ward then decided for a change, opting to return to Appalachian to work on his masters in school administration which be received in 1971. Offered a job on Ihe football coaching staff, Ward took the position, prolonging his ultimate goal to gel back into the public schools. Although his new position is full-time, leaving no more coaching opportunities, Ward said he has been out on the Davie fields several times, scouting Coach Mike Carter’s practicing War Eagles. "I enjoy watching it. Once you get football in your blood, you can't get rid of it. Now I will just be more of a spectator on Friday nights." Ward feels that his football experience will help his role as a school disciplinarian. “I think discipline is a definite carryover from coaching. All sports have to have discipline. You have lo be fair and just in what you do,” said Ward. Ward is married to the former Ruth Brinkley and has two children, Joan, 14, and Mike, 18. The Wards hope to sell their Boone home soon and find a residence in Davie County. New Telephone Directories To Be H/lailed Aug. 28 The latest edition of MocksvUle’s telephone directory will be mailed to area customers around August 28. The dlrectory-which may be Mocksville’s main reference book-wili be extra special this year as it features a local cover: photos taken at Davidson formation about long-aisiance rates in the preliminary pages just inside the front cover. There are several periods during the week which feature discounts on direct-dialed long-distance calls. In addition, Centel has tucked in a special page showing a map of the has been reserved for often-called personal numbers, Ritenour noted. After the preliminary pages are two sections of local white pages, Iisling2,313 Centel customers, from Mrs, George Adams to Gary and Penny Zeller of County Community College in Lexington and Mitchell Community College in SUtesville. ’This year’s cover commemorates 1981 as ‘The Year of the Community College System in North Carolina” as proclaimed by Gov. James Himt. Directories will be distributed on a "per line” basis. Customers who want more than one directory per line may request them at the local Centel Business office, according to Eddie Ritenour, assistant customer services manager for the company’s Elkin district. What many may not realize aboul tiie directories, Ritenour points out, is that they contain reams of important in formation and money-saving tips for residents in Mocksviiie. If you’re trying to find other ways to save money ~ and who isn’t Ihese days - Centel has included a full page of in- uniied StateT and Canada, the time zones and location of each area code so you won’t call Aunt Mary in Pasadena at 9 a.m. and forget it's only 6 a.m. there. Having a question about business transactions, direct dialing, repair service or directory assistance? You can find a quick answer or the ap- propguate numbers to call in the preliminary pages, along with what to do about occasional poor connections, reaching a wrong number and making special types of calls. But don’t think the information stops there. Under "general information,” Centel has listed some tips on legal matters such as recording telephone conversations, ownership of telephone equipemtn and what to do about an noying calls. Space for emergency numbers is provided inside the front cover, and for customers’ convenience, the last page Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Please allow me this opportunity to extend a very special thanks to all the people of Davie County for their many nice thoughts, prayers, food, love gifts of money, flowers, numerous visits to the hospital and to my home and all the phone calls since my accident and the loss of my daughter, Donna. Also, a special thanks to the Davie High Band Directors, the Band Boosters and band parents, all employees of Ingersoll-Rand Company, Ihe South DavJp Ruritan Club, the JSxileemee First Baptist Church and the Bus Ministry, Cooleemee Presbyterian, Methodist and Church of Christ and all other chuiches in Davie County along with all neighbors and friends who have been so considerate and thoughtful. In conclusion, 1 would like to express my gratitude to the Davie County troopers of the Highway Patrol, the Davie County Ambulance attendants, the Davie Rescue Squad, the entire staff of tlie Hnsnital and the Forsyth Hospital Staff. May God bless each of you in a special way. Thank you, Joyce Cover Cooleemee, N.C. Dear Editor: I would like to thank all of those who assisted me in bringing entertainment under the arbor for the recent 101st Annual Masonic Picnic, particularly Jerry Aiidersoh, D ee Tfudspeth, and Anita Long, 'Hie Farmington ' Blue Grass, Surburban Country, Miss Cathy Foster, our current reigning Miss Continental North Carolina, the Singing Cashwells, The Dreamland Dancers, .Miss Gina Britt, The Harvesters Quartet and The Crusaders Quartet. Hopefully everyone enjoyed the en tertainment and will look forward again to next year.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Entertainment Chairman -MoGksvilier Near the back of the book is one of the best time and energy savers available...the Yellow Pages. Often overlooked as a money saver, this handy business guide can be the key to saving time, effort and fuel by shopping in this section first. For easy reference, each advertising firm is indexed under one or more alphabetical headings, showing products and or services, business hours and location (s). Central Telephone is an operating unit of Central Telephone & Utilities of Chicago, which serves some two million phones in 10 states. In North Carolina, Centel is the third largest phone system serving customers in 21 western and Piedmont Counties. Fire Is Caused By Faulty Wiring A fire caused by faulty wiring destroyed 50 percent of a house located on Highway 64 west of MocksviUe. Robert Tutterow, president of the Davie Firemen's Association said that three units responded to Ihe blaze which was reported at 11:20 a.m. Sunday morning. He said it took firemen from County Line, Center and Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Departments 20 minutes to get the blaze under control. Firemen remained at the site for hours. -Tutterow said tile fire apparently began from faulty wiring in a bathroom light switch. He said the bathroom was completely gutted in flames. Extensive damage was reported to the bathroom, dining room and living area. The house, located just past Sheffield Park on U.S. 64 west, isowned by Dwight Myers. The house is rented, but the present occupants were not at home when the fire broke out. There were no injuries. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK HYPERACTIVE CHILDRENVour child’* teacher may complain lhal the youngiler is hypcraciivc. Or, could Ihi* merely be “unruly behavior”?There are physiological reasons fcr Irue hyperaclivily, including:• Interference wilh ihc norm'dl development of the nervous system so nerve messages are confused and misinterpreled by ihc brain.• An extreme reaction lo additives in food.• 'Ihr body's inability to maintain proper blood sugar level.If a child is suspected of being hyperactive, parents should consult a professional who understands hyperkinrsis as early as possible. Usual symptoms include: excessive movement; regularly aggressive and disruptive action:,; impulsive behavior; impatience; and poor coordination.Treatment by a doctor of chiropractic is usually effective and the earlier il begins, the more promising the outlook. Presented as a service to Ihc community by Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 Cooleemee News Services will not be held at Ihe Cooleemee Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shepherd for Ihe nexl two Sundays (August 23 and August 30). There will be a Parish ouling and picnic at Glendale Springs, N.C. Sunday, August 23. All those wishing to attend should meet al Ihe church at 8:30 a.m'. The annual meeting al St. Andrew's Episcopal Church will beheld Sunday, August 30 ut II a.m. The Cooleemee Senior (.'ilizens Club wUI hold their regular meeting Monday, August 24, at Ihe Ridenhour Arlxir on Center Street Ext., (taleemeeal 10a.m. This wiU lie a covered dish luncheon followed by a Bingo parly. AU ini-nibers are asiied lo bring own silverware, plate, cup, etc Also, members are asked lo bring un inexpensive Kilt to Ik- used us Bingo prizes. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 G O IN G .B O C K BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 22 Girls Levis Denim-Corduroy Sizes 714 Usually *16-47 12.80-13.60 Girls Panties Assorted Styles Sizes 4 to 14 20% off Corduroy Blazers Navy-Camel-Rust Sizes 5-13 Usually *40 29.88 Shetland Look Sweater Full Fashion Crew Neck Great Colots Usually *16 12.88 Oxford Shirts 7-14 Button Down Collar Long Sleeves Sizes 5-15 Usually *14 8.88 Jumpers Polyester-Wool Blends GreaiPIaids 34.88 Girls Shirts Oxford Weave Button Down Collar Sizes 4-6x Usually *9 6.88 Sizes 7-14 Usually *12 7.88 Girls Blazers Corduroy -Flannel Sizes 7-14 Usually *28 23.88 B(qr$ Levi Jeans Denim - Cordunqr Polyester and Cotton Regulars-Slims-Students-Huskies Usually44 50-17.50-------- 11.88 TO 13.88 Boys Jackets Nylon Rannel Uned l*sually 20 UNC Blue-NC State Red 15.88 BoysTuf N'Ruf Jeans Polyester and Cotton Denim and Corduroy Sizes4-7;8-12 q. mm q q q Usually *8 to *11 3 .0 0 Prep Sizes 25-30 Waist Usually *12 to *14 9.88 11.44 v e s t e d s u i t In c o l l e g i a t e c o r d u r o y legularly $85 6 4.88 Best (ook on campus! Cenlei-venI coal with patch x>ckels SUaighl-ioa pant with liap-dolail watch xickel Vest has sel in pockets 37-44 feflular, 39-44 Iona In sand oi Ian 6.44 rea.$B man's Msy-flt knit shirtsPolyester and cot ton stripes. Neat lashion collar. Easy machine care. Sizes S-XL. Mens Jeans •Levi •lee Denims-Corduroys 100% Cotton Cotton-Polyester Nylon Blends ll9aattj‘ 17.90Ui‘2Z 14.00 1 7 Ì o 4 DAVIi; COUNr»’ liNTI'Rl KlSi' Ч’-ГОК!). TIIDRSDAY, AlKiUST 20. 1481 F O O D V A L U E ---------1 FOR EASY SUMMER LIVIN' OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF~ FRANKS 12 o z . PKG. $ | 2 9 "Total Shopping"Value Nn I'M'.i S;i V.iIiihM,. Sl.ni |i . '■ 'li'i* V ‘ pcmI' fl'Oi 1 f” m f r w K ' s m c a 1 w 1 YOU SAVE SC^TT WHITEBathroom Tissue large ro ll 43^6* SOFT WEVE WHITEBathroom Tissue 2 ro ll pack 63^ 10* WALDORF WHITEBathroom Tissue 4 ro ll pack 8Г 22« HEFTY 30 GALLONPlastic Garbage Bags ю count 4.47 32* SWEETHEART 9 INCH9 Inch Coated Plates 24 count 69*6 * SWEETHEART 5 OZ. REFILL Cold Cups 50 COUNT 57*6 * SWEETHEART 5 02. REFILL Cold Cups 100 COUNT n.13 1 2 * SWEETHEART 9 OZ. VIVIDCold Cups 24 COUNT 49*«• SWEETHEART 7 OZ.XoldCupS 100 COUNT Л.09 2 0 * SWEETHEART 9 OZ. VIVID Cold Cups 80 COUNT 4.29 2 0 ‘ HOT SHOTRea & Tick Spray oz. size 4.99 50* SNYDERPotato Chips 1 LB. PKG.4.39 30* 1 Noodlee Weenee oz. size 49*2 ' 1 VAN CAMP'S 1 Beanie Weanie 7% oz. size 49^4* U.S. Choice WELL TRIMMED T-BONE STEAK U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK »2 * ’ - FRESH LEAN 100% PURE REAL OLD FASHION WHOLE COUNTRY HAM $ ^ 2 9 ■ CENTER AND END CUTS MIXED COUNTRY HAM SLICES $ | 7 9 GOLDEN STAR HAM SLICES LB. VALLEYDALE'S REGULAR MEAT OR THICK SLICED BOLOGNA 1 2 0 Z . PKG. 9 9 « PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL 24 oz. SIZE 9 9 < ★ SAVE 34‘ FOR REGULAR SIZE JARS ARMOUR'S G O LD » BONELESS PARTY HI LB. I CRISP FRYING MAI BACON SftH GvMn Stan^B witti ttils coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food order NOTE; limit of oo# Food Bonu» coupon witn «»ch 0 *f\r\ M-JOdOnlYat Heffner’s througl’1CX) )) August 26,1981 THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH AUGUST 22,1981 CANNING LIDS 2 SEALTEST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 89* J HEINZ BAR PKG. OF 6 i , SAVE 48* EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER $ ^ 5 916 oz. SIZE 1 ★ SAVE 40* SOAP FILLED BRILLO PADS FOR frozen] CHII POI MRS.FILBERrs| MA' TOWI DAVII' COUNTY I;NTI¡RI'KI,SI' KliCORI), TIIUKSOAY, AUGUST 20, 1981 - 5 lY S (29 HY-TOP FROZEN HY-TOP FROZENPIEDESSERT SHELLS TOPPING PKG. OF 2 80Z.SIZE 4 7 '4 3 * ^ ir SAVE 12*SAVE 16* FOLGER’S INSTANT COFFEE 60Z.SIZE $ ^ 7 7 ALL GRINDS FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 LB. BAG $ 2 0 9 CHATHAM SLUE SAG W)GFOOD 3 9 CJ ★ SAVE 20» CHATHAM CHUNX DOGFOOD lOLB.BAG $ J 83 -★-SAVE36* CHATHAM CHUNX DOGFOOD 50 LB. BAG $ 5 9 9 ★ SAVE 90' WISKERLICKIN CATFOOD 120Z.PKG. 7 1 ★ SAVE 20* SAVE 60* PILLSBURY'S ALL FLAVORS CAKE MIX LARGE SIZE 6 9 ★ SAVE30« ★ SAVE 20* ALL FLAVORS Hl-C DRINKS 46 01 SIZE 5 9 ★ SAVE 20* FANCY FREESTONE PEACHES 2 9 * MOUNTAIN GROWN DELICIOUS APPLES LB.2 9 FRESH CRISP ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. SIZE 6 9 * ★ SAVE 20* COUNTRY TIME PINK LEMONADE Ml $ 1 9 98 QUART ■ ★ SAVE‘1.70 PILLSBURY’S FIGURINES 7>/2 OZ. SIZE $ « 3 9 LIQUID SOAP FOR SHOWER SHOWER UP 80Z.SIZE $ ^ 4 9 ★ SAVE 20* BIG a) 2 LITER BOTTUS ' (<»kf f I COCA COLAS N O L IM IT LB.1 ★ SAVE 20' 1)Л\11 соим л ' I Nil Kl’KISI-; KI í'OKD. rilUKSDAV, ЛЬС.Н.Ч’! 20. |<)81 97th Annual Masonic-D.E и. Picnic Is Held The lui ridul h:is liRhl for the featured speaker al lhe !l7lh .inniial M asonie and Davie Kdiiealiim al linim i I’icnie held Saliirdav in ('lenient (inive I) K tl C h a irm a n H.T. W illia m s enm m enled to those in attendance lhal he was very disapiwinled at the size of the andienee, the rniml)ers seem to get sm aller eaeh year I'“ said (iiiest speaker for the afternoon was Kev. .) [) Hallard, pastor of the Great I'nited Metropolitan Baptist Church in Winston-.Salem. Tlie Masonie D.E.ll. picnic is held annually in the interest of Cofinthian lx)dge No. 17 of Mocksville and (he Davie Educational Union building fund, and to help support the Central Or phanage in Oxford, N.C.This event is sponsored by two separate and distinct organizations: Corinthian Lodge No. 17 with Clarence Hairston serving as general thairm an and the Davie Educational Union with B.T. Williams serving as general chairman. The Masonic - D.E.U. picnic is an all day event lasting until around midnight. Tlie highlight of the day was per formance by the Davie High School band at .1:00 p.m. followed by the address from the featured speaker. Williams said lhat though attendance was light for the formal program, the carnival and midway rides drew in a large number of people Saturday night. Rev. Ballnrd addresses the crowd at Saturday's picnic. Featured spealcer at the 97th annual Masonic-D.E.U. Picnic J. D. Ballard, pastor or the Great United MetropoliUn Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, greets picnic chairmen B. T. WUiiams and Clarence Hairston. (Photo by GarryFoster) Residents Urged To Provide Pets With Ample Water And Shelter John McCashin and Earl Hammer, Jr., Davie Anim al Cruelty In vestigators, urge all Davie County residents to provide pets wilh ample water and shelter during summer heat. It is noted that most cases of animal negligence including lack of adequate food, water or shelter could be avoided if pet owners were more aware of animals' needs. However, McCashin and Hammer remind pet owners that state laws exist to prosecute those guilty of animal abuse and neglect. The state statute defines an animal abuser as “any person who willfully overdrives, overloads, wounds, injures, tortures, torments, deprives of necessary sustenance, or needlessly mutilates or kills any useful beast, fowl or animal.” The law also states that every such offender shall for every offense be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley E N V IK O N M E N T A L R E S O U R CES.....Only a week ago, newly ap pointed secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, Joe Grimsley, appeared on a R.ilelgh television program to discuss his new role at NRCD. Grimsley look great pains lo point out lhal he wanted lo re emphasize to the people of North Carolina how important the en vironment and water resources are lo the future of the stale. Grimsley’s predecessor, Howard Lee, had been accused on numerous oc casions of having concentrated too much on Ihe community development part of his job and nol enough on the natural resources-especially in preserving those resources. With such .suspicions of the past secretary, it was only natural that Cirimsley should at least pay lip service lo the environment. Unfortunately, rccent developments in the slale suggest thal now might be the crucial time for special emphasis on Ihe environment and resources. Officials reporled last week thal water in 4S North Carolina communities is contaminated wilh radioactivity. On top of that, there have been accusations, unproven so far, that at least one deformed baby has been born as a result of the contamination. MosI 01 the contaminated water systems serve subdivisions or mobile Fees Announced For North Davie Classes at North Davie will begin daily at 8:.'¡5 a.m. and school will dismiss at 3:20 during the 1981-82 school year. August 24 is Ihe first day for students and this will be a full day of school. Breakfast and lunch will te served on this day. Breakfast will be 45 cents and lunch is 75 cents, Students will pay daily in the cafeteria for their meals. Students may eat breakfast, if desired, on Ihe first day and then go directly lo Iheir appointed registration areas, or they may register upon en trance lo the school at Ihe following places: seventh graders will register in the media center, eighth graders in the lobby, and ninth graders in the auditorium. Student fees will be $5.00; student insurance, if desired is $7.00 for school day or $32.00 for 24-hour coverage. A check for the total charges may be made payable to North Davie Jr. High School. All sludentswill be assigned a locker and Ihe student may purchase a com'b'ination lock if he or she so chooses. After initial adjustments and changes, school buses shall arrive at the school al 8:15 a.m. and depart afler loading at 3:20 p .m, Parents who drive students to school should use the front parking lot at Ihe school for loading and unloading. A schedule of school bus routes will appear in Ihe August 20 education of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Students will be given handbooks explaining school rules and regulations during the first day of school. Parents should also read these handbooks carefully. Student vacation days and holidays for the 1981-82 school year are: Sept. 7— Labor Day Oct. 29-30—-Teacher workdays November 11—-Veteran’s Day Nov. 26-27— ’nianksgiving Dec. 21-Jan. 1— Christmas Jan. 18-19— Teacher workdays March 24— Teacher workday April 12-16-—Spring vacation Parents will receive letters con cerning initial meetings of the PTSO and Boosters’ Club and are urged to par ticipate in the activities of these organizations. home parks. According lo state officials, Ihe water systems had higher lhan normal levels of radioactive radium 226 and radium 228. Apparently, Ihe substances can and do accur naturally.Although such substances occur naturally, it has been suggested that discovery and warning techniques might be updated. In a related issue, il now seems fairly obvious lhal North Carolina will have to rapidly adapt in the near future lo the growing problems of industrial, especially ctiemical, waste disposal around the state. According to some reports, Ihere were 125 sites in North Carolina being used for chemical-waste disposal in 1979. ’The Environmental Protection Agency 4ias identified an additional 175 abandoned sites of chemical-waste dumping. Last year, over 1400 North Carolina companies reported that they were major users of hazardous waste - each producing more than 2200 pounds per month. Another 6,000 North Carolina companies reported generating hazardous wastes in lesser amounts. Hopefully, the needed legislation is already in place to protect the en vironment from hazardous waste, but it will be up to Grimsley and his depart ment to see that the legislative requirements are met.Also, with undersea oil drilling about to occur off the North Carolina coast, state officials will have to guard against problems associated with oil spills and sea and coastal contamination. On Grimsley’s behalf, the feeling around Raleigh is that he is the man to rally the department and to organize for Ihe growing problems of the future. Grimsley is nol known as a “wait and see” administrator--he will actively engage the problems and, very possibly, the solutions. New Bethel Homecoming Sunday to not exceed $500, imprisonment for not more than six monthss or both. Local cruelty investigators urge citizens to care for their pets. They add however, that the state statute against animal abuse does not prohibit the lawful taking of animals under the jurisdiction and regulation of the Wildlife Commission. Preheating Oven Preheat the oven only when necessary. Foods that talte more than an hour to cook do not require a pre-heated oven. Homecoming At Rock Springs Homecoming and revival will be observed at Rock Spring Baptist Church beginning Sunday, August 23. Homecoming dinner and singing will follow the mor ning service. The special singers will be The Missionaires of Winston- Salem, Redeem Trip and others. Revival services will start at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, August 23 - Salurday, August 29. The Rev. Jam es McCIung is pastor with Rev. R. C. Red man from Statesville as visiting pastor. The public is invited to attend. 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS We had our regular monthly meeling August 13, at 6:30 p.m. at our 4-H Horse Arena. We had a demonstration on Dressage by Bill Hartley from Brookberry Farms. We had four horses for this demon stration. We would all like to give our thanks to Mr. Har tley. His program was en joyed by all, and we learned much from it. After Ihe presentation, we had our business session of the meeting. We discussed old and new business. Refreshments were served by Catherine Meadows and the meeling was then ad journed. Christina Furches Reporter On July 4, 1776, King George III of England noted in his diary: "Nothingof importance happened today." Homecoming will be ob served al New Bethel Baptist Center Watch Meets Monday The Center Community Watch will meet Monday night August 24 al 7:30 p .m. in the Center Community Building. This meeting is to lake the place of the August and September meetings. Final plans will be made for Ihe boolh al the Center Fair. Everyone is urged to attend and give any ideas they may have lhat could be used in Ihe booth.New residents in the community are especially urged to altend. Church, Sunday, August 23, wilh Ihe pastor, the Rev. Dennis W. Bishop delivering the homecoming message at II a.m. Dinner will be served in Ihe fellowship hall al 2 p.m. A special program of music will be presented at 3 p.m. Guest minister will be Ihe Hev. Ray Wattlington, his choir and congregation from Prince of Peace Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. Revival will begin at Ihe church Monday evening, with the paslor as evangelist for the week. The public has a special invitation to altend. G a ry E. P ri I la m a n , D .D .S . Announces The Relocation Of His Office Of Family Dentistry To 118 Hospital St. Mocksville Formerly Hospital Pharmacy across from Davie County Hospital Phone (704) 634-6289 Compounded Daily ____ about BB&rsm esIn^nte is the rate you can get right noKbllie gieal tiling b that you CM keep tiiot nrte for tiw next 2viyoors. 'fhat’s rijiht. If you act now, you ran lock in that rate on our new 2K'-year investment certificate.The available rate chanjies each month, so hurry. ()nce you’ve tjou^ht your certificate, your rate is tlxeci for the full term. The minimum dejjosit is just $500. Federal re^fulations require a substantial interest |)enalty for early withdrawal. BB& T•ЯАМСН AAMHMO ANO TIIUIT COMMNV Foster-Raueh Drag Com|>any PHÙNE 634-2141 WESTCLOX ■UNMAI MOWSi BIAIITIELICTIIC CLOCK WOOBTOH wmn SU PER PO LI-G RIP® u o z. CLAIRO L® Й с о и о то и SNAMPOO Ift oz. riH S - 40Z.HEIMMMJU, MIT AMMT 1 .6 9 MASSBKU« •ISM SM IIM «»! GERITOL® TAIliTS too*! 5 .4 9 VISINE® A .C . I B i n MOPS 4 W I•Л M . к Л . METAMUCU® MCKITS, M'SMMUtéNAKI Ш P 4Т 3 W ILKESBO RO S T B fE T M fC K S V ILLE . « J . RAVE< ■All SPIAT ix m M il IIC M U ê •Hscimi7 01. 1 .2 7 i iN u á ^ N E r PIASTIPAK'»M$MiemiKiln«MII ■»« _____ iH M ice tT 1 I . M Q -TIPS® 300'S 1 .: от 7.98 GAVISCON® LIOOIO ANTACII11 êL SOFTSOAP* INSMLINSTIINCI l l S ; titftT i « 2 .0 0 ^ fNUUCHf O ^ B i ^ Heated Electric Styling Brush by Clairol• nooodbiu»h*nOcünlfoiWOht!*thn» ll>p* wnootn#* ânocutH• Cm M utM on 1?0 Ihru ?«0 volt» AC Itn TYLENOL® IIT U ilM C n C â f t M i 2 .5 9 H FERD EN T« 2 .4 9 MRMOIATENTitOCOiTISO ANTI- 1 .2 9 P A P E R I MATE® HASH MATI^ ПИ .9 9 FO STEX ® MillCtniUIUSIKiU 1.7S 01. 1 .3 7 Complete Line Of School Supplies DAVII (O rN H I NTI KI’KISI KICOKI). llllíK.SI)/\>', AIKIIIST .’(I, I Ч.Ч I Center Fair Is September 12th I TIu' Annual O n!or Knlr will ho hold on I Saturdny. Scpfomhor 12. Plans arc woll lundorway for (his woll attondod ovont I The following have lx*pn appninlod (n holprocoivo onlrios nnd exhibits for tho various dopiirfnionts: ('Ilпninц; Mrs. Klmor Alien, Mrs. Bill I SaOoy. Mrs. Albert Latham. i uiinnry: Mrs. Jim Hoilly, Mrs J. M. I Immunization Records Should Be Checked I With school scheduli'd lo Iwgiii next week, it is ngnin time lo check your child's immunization rccord, Stiite Inw in North Carolina requires thal every j sludeni receive Ihc following im- mu"izalions before beginning school: ,■) DTP (diplheria, teUmu.s, pertussis) shots, .1 oral polio vaccine doses, 1 measles shot, and 1 rubella (German measles) shot. U your child was in the Davie Counly school system Iasi year the school will havca copy of the immunization record. However, if your child will be new to the Davie County school system this year, a copy of Ihc immunization record is required for Ihe child lo slay in school beyond Ihe first thirty calendar days. Last year an audit of school ini- munizaiion records was made by Ihc State. Davie Counly had a 97.6 pcrcenl rate of compliance with Ihe im munization law. For the entire Stale of North Carolina the rate of compliance was 98.0 percent. Only Iwo slates in the United States had higher rates lhan North Carolina. It is important thal North Carolina and D: vie County continue these high rates of student immunizations to maintain the level of protection of school age children against vaccine preven table diseases. An<lerson, Mrs .loc Anderson. ('lolhin)> mill I'nshlons: I*am Moore, Mrs. Karl .Smith, Mr.s Larry Harbin llniisrhnlfl I'lirnlshlnKs: Mr.s. Armoiul Smith, Mrs, Hryanl Smilh. Mrs. Har iling Lowry Fine Arls; Mrs ,)erry HalledRC, Mrs. Norman Korrest, Mrs. Zollic Anderson ■Senior Cillzi-iis (Age fio and up); Mrs. .ian\e,s H,.UineR. Mrs. Steve Kvnns, Mrs. Odell Williams ('riifls iinil Hobbies; Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, Mrs Bill O'Neal, Mrs. Dale Cluiffin Chililri'irs Criifls and Hobbies; Mrs. ICverclte (ilasscock, Ms. .Jeanette Harpe, Mrs. Luther Polls. Field Crops; Wade Dyson, Clarence Forrest and Steve Rvans. Hnrticiilluri'; Mrs. Pete Tutterow, Mrs. Kennelh Moore, Mrs. Bill Ferebee Plants and Flowers; Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. Carlos Williams, Jimmy N. Anderson 1VIHS Class Of 1951 Holds 30th Reunion^ DCHS Annuals Are On Sale Copies of several editions of the Davie HiRh .School annual. The (larioii, are available at (he school. Copies of the l»7r>, I!I7H, 197», and IIISI annuals are for sale. To obtain one of these annuals, contact Larry Jones at (he high school at Insects Of the roughly 1 million species of animal life, aboul 4 percent are those most fam iliar lo man-vertebrates. Some three-quarters are insects. Nearly all Ihc others are aquatic, points oul the National Geographic Society. Tlie Mocksville High School class of 19.11 held it's .10th reunion Saturday. August 1C al Center UniltHl MelhodisI Cliiirch rhe class of '51 graduated 41. Twenty- six wilh their spouses, gathered .Saturday night lo renew old friendships and reminisce on by-gone school days. Tlie group, approximately 5.5 strong, enjoyed an evening of dinner and mingling with old school chumi,. Class members have spread nol only lo various parts of Ihis slale, bul also lo Florida, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Min nesota, California, Georgia, Virginia, and Maryland. On a topical note, Guy Farlhing, who now resides in Cupertino, (California couldn't gel lo Ihe reunion because of the air traffic controllers strike. There was a mix up in flight schedules and he was unable to fly in for Ihc reunion. There arc many occupational fields represented by Ihe class. Graduates of '51 became secretaries, contractors, leachers, housewives, nurses, office managers, land developers, and many others. Preparation for Ihe reunion began as far back as May. Maxine Smith Boger, Jean Smith West, Sara Wilson Koontz, and Lawrence Ray Carter planned the event and contacted members of the class. The last reunion for Ihe Mocksviiie High School class was 15 years ago and Ihc next will probably be in five years according to Jean Smith Wist of Mock.sviIle. I'lmse who helired Ihe class Ihrough Iheir si’hiMiis years were also there. Tciiclieis Mrs. Helen Page Crenshiiw, Mrs. Ha/.el Wagoner, and Iami Williams iiiiucd in the reunion. Nancy l.alham Benson (Mrs. Bill Benson) of Charlotte was Ihe only class "fficer !iltonding the S.niurd'iy get ti'(>elher .lean West said she was "well pleased" with Ihe reunion. She also commented "I Ihink we had pretty good res|M)iise. we found everyone except one." With tiie first 30 years behind the clas;; of 1951; here's lo the next 30. MHS Class Of 1951 Today Members and teachers from the MocksvUle High School CUt* of 1951: First row (l-r) Sara WUson Koontt, Jane Smith Forsythe, Mary Smith Allen. Irma Jean Jones Shelton, Ann Posten James, Maxine Smith Boger, Jean Smith West, Mrs. Hazel Wagoner, Mrs. Helen Page Crenshaw. Second row: Rucy NeU Everhart Carter, Madeline Richardson, Lapish, Estelle Wright Reeves, Nancy Stroud Colbert, Nan Bowden Naylor, Jane Click, Nancy Latham Benson, Dorothy Morris Hom, Dot Anderson Cheek, Third row: Edith Sheek Ammons, Lawrence Ray Carter, Leo Williams, Turner Ammons, John Johnstone, Guy Hartman, Roger Whittaker, Glenn Cornell Allen, Henry Chester James, Oaude Horne, Jr., and Bill Benson. Farmington News Mrs. Elizabeth Williard spent the week-end with Miss Mary Williams of Pine Hall and atten:;cd the reunion of (Hass of ’61 of the Pine Hall High School. ’The reunion was held al Mayodan Park. Relatives of Mrs. Maude Foster, attending the homecoming day at F ar mington Methodist Church last Stmday, August 16th were as toUows: Mrs. Arcie Wood, Miss Bessie Foster and Miss Nelphia Dillon, ail from Winston-Salem, N.C. Miss Barbara Horne, daughter of Dr. Francis Horne. Also granddaughter of the late Mr. L. J. Home at tended the homecoming at the Methodist Church here last Sunday. Other visitors attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and daughter Angela and friend, from Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Wood and children, Melissa and John of Salisbury. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brock and fam ily from Cliicago, III. It was also good to see Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock liack at chirch again, along with Mrs. Sue Allen and family. ’They had been absent for quite awhile. Rev. Freeman’s son and wife and family were visitors at the church last Sunday for homecoming also. Rev. Freeman was a former pastor here. There may be other visitors we failed to mention. But we all did have a wonderful fellowship together for our annual homecoming at F arm ington M ethodist Oiurch. Mrs. Louise Calloway and sons, Scott and Stacey spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. They returned home last Sunday the 16th. Miss Venus Reavis, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reavis is very ill at this writing. Her condition bccame worse last Friday night. Please remember Venus and her family in your prayers daily. Mrs. G. E. Ollette, Sr. and grandson Jay (Collette) of Winston-Salem, also Mrs. Billy Ellis and children, Howard and Betsy of Ad vance, N.C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman on last Sunday, August 16th. The Farmington Baptist Church will observe its annual homecoming service on Sunday August 23rd. The pastor. Rev. John Howard will conduct the morning worship service al 11:00. Dinner on Ihe lawn of the church will be held after the service. All friends and mtiTibers of the church are cordially invited lo attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liishlcy and children, Cecil and Mary motored to Ft. Himd, Texas on last Monday, August iOth. They returned home last Sunday, AugusI 16th. Cecil will be enroute to Germany on Ihe 27lh. Mr. George Hartman was present for iiomecoming al Ihe Methodist Church here last Sunday. Mr. George lives in Mocksville. We’re always glad tc see him here too. If you find your initidls in the thruiidb of a spKltír'& web, it i& said, yuu will be lucky forever. ' T / i c c i e i O V E R 50 S U P E R S P E C I A L S MOORE & SONS. INC S A L E D A Y S separates in plaids and subtle solids A. ROUND COLLAR BLOUSE Reg 20 00 1 4 , 8 8 WOOLD BLEND SKIRT Reg 24 00 1 7 . 8 8 B. BUTTON SHOULDER SWEATER. Reg. 22.00 16 .8 8SIDE BUTTON SKIRT Reg 34 00 25 .8 8 C. BULK KNIT CARDIGAN Reg. 32 00 2 2 .8 8 D. V-NECK SWEATER VEST Reg 17 00 1 2 . 8 8 boys’ and students’ Levi’s jeans StrniQhf l(*g sadcik*man slyli; in sizes fl-12 reg nnd 8-U slim 64‘^c СОИОП and 36“o polyt'StLT Straight and boot cut ot'yies aro Oiira-Plijs' d'-‘niin Waisl si/os ?6 ' lo 3Ü ' tn :Ю ' 34- l«.‘nglMs 1 3 ! ?reg. 1b.99 1 5 8 8 ■ ^ ^ r e g . 18.9 big savings! boys’ nylon coaches jacket our regular 6.99 Snap tfont W«‘attn.‘f n;- bibtani fiyl(H' ьГи-и. 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Churchill's Gold, by James Follett. Dealh Wears a Red Hat, by William X. Kienzle. Goodhye Janette, by Harold Robbins. The Kissing Gate, by Pamela Haines. Mr, American, by George MacDonald Fraser. Penny Links, by Ursula Holden. Sons of Earth, by Richard Rhodes. ADULT NON-FICTION: Balancing Jobs and Family Life, by Viveros Long and Halycyone Boben. Birth Control and Controlling Birth, ed. by Helen B. Holmes. The Chinese Eye, by Chaing Yee. Conglomerates Unlimited, by John F. Winslow. Early Medieval Art, by Ernst Kit- zinger.The Elsenhower Diaries, by Dwight D. Eisenhower. Eudora Welly, by Elizabeth Evans. The Father Book: Pregnancy and Beyond, by Rae Grad. God’s Shadow, by Reza Baraheni. J, Robert OoDenhelmer: A Shatterer of Worlds, by Peter Goodchild. The Jefferson Scandals: A Rebuttal, by Virginius Dabney. Photography in Print, by Vicki Goldberg. Pills and the Public Purse, by Milton ■Silverman. The Pleasure of their Company, by Bank Street College of Education. Sunflower Splendor, by Wu-chI Liu and Irving Lo. Ulysses, Fifty Years, by Thomas F. Staley, ed. Wealth and Poverty, by George Gilder. Widow's Walk, by Pamela Cuming. Witnesses to a Vanishing America, by Lee 0ark Mitchell. Wounded Men, Broken Promises, by Robert Klein. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tiiursday Friday Saturday 12:30-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 Pre-School Story Time will resume on Tuesday, September l, 1981, at 11:00 Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS What can you do to protect your child’s teeth? The first and most important thing to do is to be siire your child is getting flouride. If you have well water then your child will need flouride supplements. You can call the water department to find out if the city or county water in your area has fluoride in it. If there is no fluoride in the drinking water, then your child will need supplements. Once you have ascertained that your child is obtaining the beneflts of fluoride, the next most important thing is to have your child visit the dentist every six months for a checkup and make sure he gets an office fluoride treatment. You should start your child at the dentist at about 2-2'h years of age. At this age I like to look in the child’s mouth to see is there are any holes in the teeth. At about three years of age we can usually sit the child in the chair, let him ride up and down in the chair, try to take x-rays and give a fluoride. We also check carefully for cavities. With regular QCnfifiii'n'K’niifl Highway 158 East- 3 Miles From Mocltsville Home Phone 704-634-2521 Open Saturday Only By Appointment 9-5 checkups we can catch cavities while small and fix them. The next thing to do is to make sure your child takes care of his teeth, with proper brushing every day. From birth until about one year of age, a soft cloth can be used to clean the gums and teeth, Uien the parent can brush the child’s teeth until the child is old enough to handle the toothbrush himself. Then the child coidd be instructed to brush his teeth while wat ching television at night. Make sure your child eats a well-balanced meal, and only allow sweets after a meal, and not between meals. If you follow these ideas your child should never have hurting teeth and will always have a healthy smile, A lot of parents have the notion that the baby teeth aren’t im portant, buty they are tiecause they maintain space for the permanent teeth. Follow the above ideas and your child will always have healthy teeth. When summer stomis strike, a Kero-Sun' Portable Heater wiH get you through the night. Power interruptions from storms are not unusual in summertime. It's good to know that your Kero-Sun" Portable Heater is close at hand. The U.L.-listed Moonlighter'“ is perlect for those times when you need a source of heat and light , p/us a cooking surfacel Because they burn kerosene and don t depend on electricity, these handy units can keep you warm and comfortable dunng an unexpected emergency such as a power outage There are 6 different models to suit your individual needs, from the super powerful Omm 105"' to the super com pact Omni 151" 99.9% fuel efficiency means odorless, smokeless operation Battery-powered ignition system and automatic shut-off device. See a demonstration today KER05UN PORTABLE HEATERS Decaus* you 4on't hav* m en*y te burn Free 5 Gal. Kerosene Can With Purchase Of A Kero-Sun Heater Thru AugustC a r o lin a T ir e 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle,N.C. 27028 634-6115 Farm Bureau Commodity Committee To Meet Members of Farm Bureau commodity advisory committees from throughout North Carolina will meet in Raleigh on September 4 to begin the organization's “policy development process." According to Coy Barnes, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, representatives in ten commodity areas will meet for the purpose of pinpointing some of the issues and problems that farmers will be facing in farm com modities during 1982 and future years. Also meeting will be committees on transportation, natural and economic resources, and law and order. After issues are raised and discussed by commodity committees they are submitted to the Individual counties for consideration by resolution committees prior to the county annual meetings. Coy Barnes said the Raleigh meeting, which will be held at the North Carolina Farm Bureau building on Glenwood Avenue, will begin at 10:00 a.m. Ail committees will meet jointly for a report on the current agricultural situation and general problem areas that will be confronting agriculture in the future. Committees will later begin their in dividual discussions. The Great Merger Debate Of 1981 (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation, courtsey of Ben T. Browder) The continuing surge in acquisitions, highlighted by the recent battle for Conoco, has led to the great merger debate of 1981.Critics contend that rather than revitalizing the economy by building new plants and creating jobs, corporations are buying one another - "nonreindustrialization." Their arguments, and counter-arguments, do not lead to a clear conclusion. Merger activitity is in creasing. In the first half of 1981, mergers with a total value of $35.7 billion were consummated. In all of 1980, the total was $44.3 billion. Natural resource companies account for 43 percent of all mergers this year compared with 24 percent last year. This high level of activity could be the fourth wave of mergers in our economy since the 1890's. However, rather than getting larger the waves are getting smaller in terms of share of the economy’s assets consolidated. The first wave consolidated 15 percent of the economy’s assets, the second less than 10 percent, and the third wave (1950-71) about 8 percent. The estimate for this year is less than 8 percent. Critics contend thal mergers crowd out other borrowers since many are accomplished wilh borrowed money at a price which can be couble market value. In previous waves, companies were bought at substantially lower premiums with com mon stock. The Federal Reserve points out that funds borrowed for acquisitions are so slight their effects on in terest rates can’t be isolated. Another complaint against mergers is that they misallocate capital. Money which might have been used to invest in new ventures goes to Ihe stockholders of the a c q u ir e d c o m p a n y . Proponents of mergers ex plain that money is invested where the return is the highest - the ultimate choice in a free economy. In ad dition, stockholders return the money into circulation through reinvestment. The increased con centration of power in a given industry is also a source of rancern. However, even in the oil industry, where the ab solute size of individual companies is huge, market shares are relatively small. And despite the continuing concentration of natural resource companies into fewer hands, there is no clear evidence Uiat it is dangerous. Mergers will continue to make headlines, but there is no persuasive case being made for increased govern ment intervention in the capital markets. D I / i M j i m ^ ‘5.00 Roy Brown, mason, mans the ticket booth during Thursday’s event. Dr. W. L. Long prepares to purchase a Ucket to the famed picnic meal._________________________________________ Baker Furniture Opens New Plant And Buys Another Company you MAV SE PETTÏI! ABLE TO K.SEP YOUR COOL IF roU HEEP 1 H » E MINT» FROM •WE NATiOUAl. EMEWy WATCH- Philip E. Kelley, President, Baker Furniture Co., announced the August 3 opening of a new upholstery manufacturing plant located at 48 Logan Street, S. W., Grand Rapids. The 110,000 sq. ft. facility was formerly operated by Ihc Schoonbeck Co., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Henredon Furniture. Baker currently has upholstery plants in Holland, Michigan and High Point, North Carolina. A division of Knapp and Tubbs, Inc., Baker operates manufacturing operations in Mocksville, North Carolina, Michigan and Illinois.The new plant is the ninth in the Baker chain. II has frame manufacturing and finishing capabilities, and the potential for increasing Baker upholstery production by 50 percent. Kelly stated demand for Baker product necessitated Ihe new facility in order to provide adequate service for customers. Kelly also announced that Baker aquired assets of Stembridge Manufacturing Co. The facility manufactures custom bronze, brass and stainless steel component parts with particular application in the furniture industry. They are major suppliers to Maslercraft Furniture of Grand Rapids and Baker Furniture, Kelly stated the acquisition should greatly enhance delivery for these two product lines. Baker Furniture sells residential and executive office furniture through fine furniture stores and department stores in Ihe United States, United Kingdom, Oinlinenlal Europe, the Middle East and Japan. Its multi-faceted operations include fourteen showrooms in major metropolitan areas in America and the United Kingdom. Baker, Knapp & Tubbs, Inc. parent company is North American Philips Corporation. AlTte IH&WI.ATIOM wo»ac6 THE S U M M E R ,to o ! py IU5UUTIM(> yOUK ATTIC, YOU'LL KCPUCe HEAT &AIH. THE SUN CAN M A K E T H * T O P FLOOK A S MUCH A S 4 « M A M C S H oriEi; THAN THE O irrsiP E A IR ^ y C L P yOUR REFCI6CRA1CM2 Kcer iT^ a>oL,ioo! if voo'ftsVOUR KlTCHEH, o e BUVfMO A NEW HOfêC, 5URE T H ÍANP THE FRÊ6ZER AR£ FAR m e ANO SIMILAR c u e c e s OF MEAT. T H ESE T irs A R E FK?M THE . NATOHALeMítóyVk^WíH.. Tam tN£«yEFF/c»sMcyPeO&RAM PR£>MTHE ELCCiRtc umirviNpusrey i-ouecE {É Í S t a m p A l b u m Robert L. Wendt My first trip to North Carolina was over forty years ago. Upon the com pletion of military service and further schooling, we returned to what is known as “Vacation Varietyland" and have been here since 1952. A couple of years ago we finally made the trip to Asheville to visit the famous BUtmore House, and it was a real rewarding experience. Now the USPS annotmces that one of the four structures featured on the new Arhitecture stamps is none other than this famous home designed for George W, Vanderbilt by Richard Morris Hunt, In recent years the film producers of Hollywood have found Biltmore and a couple of movies have used this famous House as a set. Biltmore House is sometimes called the “grandest castle in the land," and it was completed in 1895. The Architectiu'e series of stamps always features four structures at the first class mail rate. Besides the lovely home in Biltmore Forest, the New York University Library is featured; the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco is depicted on the stamp in the lower left stamp, and the lower right stamp is graced by the lovely Bank Buildhig in Owatonna, Minnesota, How is that for a variety of buildings? The stamps were designed by Walter D, Richards of New Canaan, Connecticut, who also designed the eight previous stamps in the series. August 28 is the first day of issue. For first day servicing send your self ad dressed and stamped envelope(s) to: “ Custom er-affixed E nvelopes,” Postmaster, Washington, DC 20013. If you desire to send a check or money order (72 cents the block of four), make the address: "Architecture Stamps,” same post offlce. September 12 is the deadline for such orders, and as Herman Herst said in a recent article in "Stamp Show News,” isn't that a laugh,,,a first day cover with a fifteen day carry-over in time. Linn’s “Stamp News” had an article which noted various errors on the surface of the recently circulated Edna St. Vincent Millet stamp. On some, the entire intaglio printing is missing (black inscriptions and plate number). This Millay stamp carried six numbers for TRANSi>ORTATipN A m t o n it* If your license plate sticker expires in August like the one pictured above, you should go to your local license plate aKency and purchase a new sticker. You may also renew your license plate by mailing your renewal card and the appropriate fee to the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These fees are used to help maintain and improve North Carolina’s 76,000-mile highway system. Failure to renew an expired license plate sticker is a misdemeanor, punishabloby a fmeofup to$100, up to 60 days in jail, or both. For more information, contact the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, Vehicle Services Section, 1100 New Bern Avenue, Haleigh, N.CX 27697. S t a t e V e h i c l e O w n e r s T o R e c e i v e N e w L i c e n s e P l a t e s North Carolina vehicle owners with license plates in the series numbering AAA-101 through JAY-999, will get a new plate similar to the ones they now have when Ihey renew. Motor vehicle C^ommissioner Elbert L. Peters Jr. said some motorists may have expected (o receive the new graphic license plate in place of their old plates. '"The 'First in Flight ' license plate will mil available to those who are replacing license plates in the series AAA-101 Ihi'ougli JAY 999 unlil Ihe urreiit supply (if plates runs oul. Ttie new license plates are expected to be available within the next year," Peters said. lie explained thal license plates in this series are being replaced because they are llie oldest plates and many of them are faded and illegible. The license plates are being replaced free of charge except for the regular license plate fee. Tlie old plates do not have lo be turned in to receive the new plales. Ill Ihe August renewal period, nearly 1:)5,000 license plates will be replaced. I.icense plales thal expire in August imisl have a l««a validation slicker by no laler lhan Sepleinber 15. we runs on the oTfset press and then an additional plate number for the intaglio nm. My offset numbers are all No. 1 and my plate block is 8 for the intaglio run. Last month saw the release of a three- stamp set by Equador which announced the participation of lhat South American nation in the XII World Soccer Cham pionship. The World Cup championship hi the International Football Federation (Soccer) comes much nearer to being a World Series than any other sports event in the whole-wide world. The ’82 mat ches will bring together teams from 24 nations from every comer of the world. The Irish Post Office wiU issue two new postage stamps on Monday, August 31. One will feature Jerem iah O’Donovan Rossa. an early leader in the fight for independence by the Irish. The other stamp is 30 p and is of their Con temporary Art Series. L e w i s v i l l e C o u n t r y F a i r S e t F o r S e p t 2 6 The Lewisville Country Fair and Hunter-Jumper Horse wUl be held all day on September 26 at LewisvUle School. The rain date is October 3. The event will begin with a parade at 9 a.m. The horse shpw and other activities start at 10 a.m. During the day, there will be pony rides and swing rides for children, arts and crafts, displsys, games, demonstrations and shows. Live music by local bands will be featured on-stage every hour on the hour. A model-car contest for all ages along with an antique car show will be included in the festivities. Booths will be available for food contestants-lncluding items baked, grown or canned. Artists and craftsman will also give live demonstrations during the day while the horse show is ongoing. Local Scout troops will also have exhibits. Anyone who wishes to display, compete or exhibit at the Lewisville Oldtime Country Fair and Horse Show needs to contact either Ralph Stewart (768-3498) David Rock (945-5640), Mrs. r.im Voss (945-5364 or Leo Harrell at 945- 5986). “We want everyone to start getting llieir displays ready, and to come on out and have a good time at our Country Fair," said Mrs. Tom Voss. U n i t y T o G i v e M u s i c L e s s o n s No matter what your age-sixth grade to sixty-plus-if you would like to learn to play a band instrument, here's your oooortunity. Unity Moravian Church of Lewisville will be offering beginning band in struction this fall. A meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 25, at the (Hiurch, 8300 Concord Church Roao. of interested people. Tiie meeting will help determine the need for music, provide Information on iiuitruments, help in determining appropri.ite selection of instruments, etc. The church currently has a band for those who already play. You are invited lo join in playing any Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. 1-B DAVIE COUNTY i;NTIiRPRISU RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1981 Jesse Helms speaks to a near record crowd at the 101st Masonic Picnic last Thursday. His speech was interrupted several times by the listeners' applause at some o f h is comments. T h e S e n a t o r F r o m N o r t h C a r o l i n a Speaks At The 101st Masonic Picnic U. s. Sen. Jesse Helms, the outspoken critic of wasteful federal spending, had nothing but praise for his audience Thursday at the 101st Mocksville Masonic Picnic, the annual event which raises fimds for the Oxford Orphanage. "For more than a century you have maintained a nobility of purpose, every dollar given in love, and I thank you for the reminder of the parellel between the Mason way of life and the principles upon which our country was founded,” Helms told an attentive audience of about 800 gathered beneath the arbor at Qement Grove, Helms was not so kind to some of his political critics. Before making his speech, the Senator fielded a few questions from reporters. Asked for his reaction to recent stories of possible cuts in the federal tobacco price-support program, Helms lambasted the Raleigh News and Observer, calling their ar ticles “a contrived political thing." “The editor of the News and Observer gets up every morning and asks, ‘What A man once known mostly in his home state, Jesse Helms’ profile is now known aroimd the nation to Just about everyone. Several residents uf the Kastern Star home In Greensboro, made the trip Thursduy to hear words of U.S. Senator Jesse Helms, and to partake of the fainuus picnic dinner held at Ihis time every year. can I get on Jess today?” ’ Helms said. Helms said that when he had left Washington on Aug. 3, the majority of the Senate agreed with his position supporting the tobacco program. ’The Raleigh paper recently reported that some congressman may vote against the tobacco program in revenge for Helms’ attacks on the food stamp program in his Agircultural Committee. Rep. Frederick Richmons, D-N. Y., was quoted in the paper as calling Helms “the worst liability in Nortf. Carolina.’’ Helms later responded, calling Richmond “ that loudmouth congressman from Brooklyn." But Jesse Helms was among friends during his stop over in Mocksville and he spent much of his time pressing the flesh of the Republican faithful and his ad mirers. Helms arrived shortly after 11 a.m., landing at ’Twin Lakes Airport in a Piper Aztec donated for the senator's use by a businessman friend. He was ac companied by two aides and Time reporter Joe King and photographer David Burnette.The two journalists are traveling with Helms, gathering information for a profile on the senator for the weekly news magazine. Wearing a blue suit, Helms sported his customary lapel pin of an American flag and a Masonic flag. “I’m Jesse Helms. What’s left of him,” he introduced himself. Called by some observers the most powerful politician outside the White House, Helms quickly showed the oldest of political instincts when he was handed Justin Bingham Pullen to kiss. Mother Debbie Pullen and proud grandfather, Donald Bingham, a former state legislator, t)eamed as the senator played with the infant. Also present in the welcoming com mittee was Davie representative Betsy Cochrane who ran Helms’ reelection campaign in the county in 1978. Helms was driven to Clement Grove, arriving about 11:40 a.m. Bingham made the introduction for Helms who took his place at the podium at about noon. A Mason for over 30 years. Helms praised the audience and the Masonic picnic for the money it has raised for over a 1U(J years to aid the Oxford Orphanage. Espousing the principles of Masonry and those America was founded upon, the Senator gave more of a sermon than a political speech, asking “America Whither Goes ’Thou?” “ The greatness of tlie country did not - lie in a cumbersome government or a federal bureaucracy, he said. “Our founding fathers refused to make a good of government,” Helms declared, winning a round of polite applause. Helms lent support to the recent budget and tax cuts won in Congress by the Reagan adm inistration. "Last December, I met with then president elect Reagan in Blair House, and I urged him to talk with the American people about the issues, about the economy and social security. When the American people understand these issues, they will stand with you.” Helms sounded the Masonic note that America is no accident in history, winning another round of applause when he said, "The men who made this country great, they did nol hestitate to get down on their knees and pray for guidance.” Helms recalled the warning to the Western world issued by Aleksandr Soiihenitsyn, for whom Helms helped introduce legislation confering honorary American citizenship on the Russian dissident in 1976. '■'I’he l»rd is speaking to us,” said Helms, "just as the Lord spoke to Solzhenitsyn. 'I have need of you, America.'” H. R. Hendricks delivered the in vocation after HelTib' speech while the crowd began to line up for the famous picnic meal spread on the long rows of tallies. Helms spoke with his supporters in cluding Hep. Cochrane, state Sen. Gilbert L. Boger , District Courl Judges Koberl W Johnson of North Wilkesboro and (./csler P Marlin Jr of Mocksville vsere also on hand.Helms joined in with the picnic festivities, greeting elderly residents from Ihe Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, and signing autographs for Boy Scouts. North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms has achieved a new popularity in this country what with the election of conservative Ronald Reagan as President. Some think he is a menace to freedom, while others laud his every move. He says that he's just a country boy from Union County. Story by G. Dale Neal - Photos by Garry Foster Area newsmen solicit a few comments from Sen. Helms prior to his speech at the 101st Masonic Picnic last Thursday. Helms has achieved a certain amount of notoriety in media circles because of his being outspoken. He was ac companied on the Mocksville trip by a photographer and writer from Time Inc. II. H. Hendrix and Donald Bingham, of Davie County, brief Sen. Jesse Helms on the history and tradition of the Masonic Picnic upon his arrival at Twin Lakes Airport in Advance. Little six year old Dana PotU listens intently us Senator Helms Invites her to visit him in Washington, U.C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts uf Moeksville. :n DAVII COIINTV IN Tl Rl’RISli KITORI), TMURSIMV, AUCUST 20, IQHI C a m p b e l l - L a p i s h V o w s E x c h a n g e d S a t u r d a y Miss Uoniin lit’iuH' rnnipbol! and N'aiK'c AiU'ii I.apish were united in iiiiinian(’. Saliirdny, AiiRusI IS, nl Saloin United Methodist ainrcti. Dr. M. Wilson Nesliitt officiated nt the 11 a.m. (lonlile rinji ceremony. The l)iide is Ihe daughter of Mr. and M is Harold P Campbell of Counlry l''stal('s, Mocksville. She is n 1979 graduate of Davie High School, is at- tendint> Korsyth Technical Institute where she remains on the High Honors Lisl and is employed hy Dr. E.A. Kekerd of Mocksville. The hridegroom is the son of Mrs, Martha l.;ipish of Houle Ti, Mock.sville and the late .lames Garfield Lapi.sh, Sr. He is a 1U7H graduate of Davie High School, attended Davidson Coinmunily College and is employed by Republic Foil in Salisbury. The couple exchanged (hoir vows l>efore an alter dccoralcd with fresh ferns and palm branches. A kneeling l№nch of while satin accented by a yellow bow completed the alter selling. Tlie couple lighted the candle of unity during the ceremony. Ms. Mary I.oman, sister of Ihe bridegroom, kept the guest register and Miss Traci McIntyre, cousin of the bride, presented .scrolls lo Ihe guests. Mrs. .Judy Wooten, friend of the bride, directed the wedding. Miss Wendy McIntyre, cousin of the bride, distributed rice bags, from a childhood basket of the bride’s which had been designed and covered by Mrs. Lena Souther, the bride’s grandmother. A program of wedding music was presented by William Johnson, III, pianist, and Ms. Sherry Cartner, soloist. She sang “The Wedding Song,"His and Hers", “The Lord's Prayer' , and she sang “We Only Just Begun” for the recessional. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, entered the church escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white qiana over a silk lining. The bodice was fashioned with a high neckline detailed with venise lace and seed pearls. A sheer yoke was bordered wilh a ruffle of pleated organza enhanced with venise lace. The skirt designed with accordian pleats and bordered wilh lace flowed inlo a chapel length train. She wore a fingertip mantilla of illusion bordered with venise lace. An added dimension lo the gown was sheer gauntlets designed and made by the bride's mother. The bride also wore a pearl ring, a wedding gift from the bridegroom, and pearl earrings, borrowed from her mother. She carried a while chanlilly lace fan adorned with silk daisies, miniature yellow roses and pale yellow ribbons. Miss Regina Campbell was her sister's maid of honor. She wore an evening length gown ol yellow floral dotted swiss, designed with a scooped lace-edged ruffle neckline and puffed lace-edged sleeves. The fitted waistline flowed to a gathered skirt highlighted by a wide ruffle. She carried a yellow long- stemmed, hand-crocheted carnation, adorned wilh pale yellow and white satin streamers. The bridesmaids, dressed identical to the honor attendant, were Ms. Susan Stroud, friend of the bride, and Ms. Dena Souther, cousin of the bride. They carried a hand-crocheted carnation similar lo that of the honor attendant. Child attend was Angela Loman, niece of the bridegroom. Her dress was identical to the honor attendant’s and she carried a miniature fan identical to the bride’s. James Richardson served as the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were Scott Souther, cousin of the bride, and James Richardson, uncle of the bridegroom. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Campbell selected an evening length qiana gown of mint green color, designed with front neckline pleats and short flutter sleeves. The bridegroom's mother chose an evening length qiana JWrs. Vance Alien Lapish .. . was Donna Renee Campbell gown of light blue. Each wore corsages of while silk daisies. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Souther and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell, grandparents of the bride, and Mrs. Alice Richardson, grandmother of the bridegroom. The grandmothers' corsages were white silk daisies and the grandfathers' bouton nieres were yellow silk carnations. An array of silk daisies decorated the pews reserved for the honored guests. Afler a wedding trip to White Lake, the couple will be at home at Route 6, Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride's parents entertained im mediately following the wedding al the reception in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. The table was covered with a yellow tablecloth overlayed with a white linen cut-work cloth. Two single crystal candelabras held single lighted tapestries flanked by the cenler floral arrangement of white silk flowers and hand-crocheled yellow flowers entwined with greenery, which were a gift of the bride by her maternal grandmother. ITie three-tier cake, made by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, graced the left end of the table. The tiers were separated by Grecian Cherub columns entwined with a daisy chain, cupid dolls and love birds nestled between the third layer. Daisy garlands enhanced the entire cake. The lop layer was graced by love birds holding golden wedding rings surrounded by two satin bells filled with flowers. Mrs. Phyllis Foster cut the cake and was assisted by Barbara Reavis. Crystal platters held nuts, cheese pennies and finger sandwiches. The wedding punch, green in color, was held in a crystal punch bowl. Miss Michelle Gray poured the punch and was assisted by Miss Teresa Prevette. Also assisting in the serving were Mrs. Emily Buchanan, Mrs. Beverly Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf. A memory table was arranged al the reception featuring a miniature bride and bridegroom music box ( a gift of the bride's m aternal grandparents), a miniature bride and bridegroom on a park bench, which was purchased by the bride's parents on their wedding trip twenty-two years ago. Also featured, were the bride and bridegroom's childhood pictures and the bride's portrait. REHEARSAL PARTY Immediately following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, Mrs. Martha Lapish, bridegroom's mother, honored the bridal couple, wedding party, family and close friends with an ice cream party in the church fellowship hall. The main table was covered with a while lace cloth and featured a bridegroom's cake decorated with a while carriage and four white horses with the theme, "Get Me to the Church on Time." Assisting with the serving of homemade pound cakes, homemade ice and iced lea were Ms. Mary Loman, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Barbara Reavis and Mrs. Shelby Cartner, aunts of the bridegroom. The bridal couple chose this occasion lo preseni their attendants with gifts, as well as to exchange gifts between themselves. Woodward Reunion Was Held Saturday The Woodward reunion was held al Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall Saturday, August 15, 1981. Dr. Frank T. Woodward was in charge of the invocation. After lunch Dr, Woodward gave a brief talk on his 25 years of missionary work in China and during Ihe war and laler his transfer to Hawaii where he spent fifteen years in missionary work. Mr I^uis Woodward of Raleigh, N.C. sang a song taught by his mother during his early childhood. Oul of town guests were: Dr. Frank T. Wiiiidward i/I Paiiditia Cily, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. I^uis Woodward of Raleigh, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward of Hiarlotte, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wrcnn, Georgetown, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Kriiic Hordeaue and daughter Carrie of (iainsvillc, Ga ; Mrs. M. H. Collins and daughters Tracy and Debbie of Rural Hall, N.C ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins of Florence. S.C. ■ W't' AitprvciaU Your fíuMÍne»K\ A r o u n d A b o u t GRADUATES AT LENOIR-RHYNE Samuel Gray Nichols Jr. of Mocksville received a B.S. degree in biology from Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory at the annual summer graduation ceremony last Friday. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Albert Hooper of Hospital Street, Mocksville, N. C. an nounce the birth of a baby boy whose weight is 8 lbs. and length is 2V/z inches. ITie baby boy being named Charlie Albert. The parents have one olher child, a girl. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hepier and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ab I Hooper. The birth look place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N. C. August 9, 1981. Mrs. Ann Holden Honored With Shower Mrs. Ann Holden was honored with a baby shower Sunday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Caswell Booe Jr. in Huntsville. Hostesses were Mrs. Booe, Mrs. Joan Raye Wooten, Janice Poin dexter and Mrs. Bertice Smith. Upon arrival, Mrs. Holden was presented a corsage of pink roses, and a baby book. She was also presented an antique rocker, a gift from her husbands aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of Farmington.A pink and blue color scheme was carried oul with arrangements of pink and blue daisies and babys breath. The dining room table was covered with a rose colored cloth of linen, centered with an unusual arrangement of pink roses, pink and white daisies, accented wilh a pink teddy bear. Homemade mints, cake, cheese balls, nuts and pickles and punch were served to more than fifty guests who called during the afternoon, and Mrs. Holden received many very nice and useful gifts. Among the guests were Mrs. Holden’s mother, Mrs. Gladys Hoots, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lola Holden. Kappa Homemakers The Kappa Homemakers Club met on ’Thursday evening August 17,1981 al 6:30 p.m. under the picnic shelter at the Davie Academy Community Building. Club members and their families and special guests gathered lo enjoy the annual family picnic. The table was laden with home grown, home-cooked vegetables, meals, breads, pickles and apple pies galore, luscious fresh canteloupe, tomatoes and ice cold lemonade and tea along wilh store bought goodies of potato chips, hot dogs and cokes. After the picnic the adults enjoyed a period of fellowship while the children played on the play ground. F r a n k l i n - B o w e r s Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kenneth Horton of Mount Airy, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Horton Franklin, to Thomas Rex Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bowers of Mocksville, N.C. , They will be married Saturday, September 5 at 1 p.m. in the Old Church at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Picnic To Honor Dr. Truman Soudah Friends and former patients of Dr. Truman F. Soudah are invited to a covered dish picnic supper on Sunday, August 30, at 6 p.m. The event will be held in Rich Park at Shelter No. 5. “Bring your family and a well filled basket," said a spokesman for the committee. Mrs. Michael Greggory . . . was Susan Nadine Durham D u r h a m - G r e g g o r y V o w s S p o k e n Miss Susan Nadine Durham and Michael Greggory of Colorado Sprinfls Colorado were married Saturday, August 8, at the Church of Jesus Chriit of letter Day Saints in Colorado Springs. Bishop Allen R. Smith officiated. The bnde IS a former resident of Mocksville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight J. Durham of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. (See account of wedding on page 3-B.) Miss Sheila Bullock United States Cheerleader Achievement Winner Miss Sheila Deanna Bullock, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Charles Bullock o i 229 Wandering Lane, Mocksvillc, has been named a United States Cheerleader Achievement Winner. She was nominated by her cheerleading sponsors Carolyn Treece and Cathy Beck. Only Most Outstanding cheerleaders nominated are featured in the USAA Official Yearbook published nationally. She will appear in the 1981 United States Achievement Award Official Yearbook. USAA standard for selection include leadership, athletic ability, enthusiasm, sportsmanship, attitude, academics and citizenship. The summer of 1980, the National Cheerleading Association chose Sheila as the All-American Cheerieader from a field of over 500 contestants. Sheila is a 1981 graduate of Davie High •School. While at Davie, she was very active in cheerleading for four years, inclolved in various clubs and coH' Iribuled willingly to her community. She will continue her higher education at East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. this fall as a Business Major. 0^'"- III! I'm Joel Pardue, I celebrated my first birthday Aug. 9 at my house. My birthday was Aug. 7. My mommie made ice cream and maw-maw, Jane, made me a circus cake. Mark and Benji, my brothers helped me celebrate. Olher guests were Aunt Pam and Uncle David, Aunt Sue Win, Robbie and Heather Welch. Chuckle Thomas and his parents Roland and Robyn. Amber Crotts and her mother Bonnie. My momie is Terri Crotts Pardue and my grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts all o t Route 7. Mocksville Robin TorilynBodenhamer was 1 year old Saturday. August K. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bodenhamrr of Katons Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. She celebrated the occasion at home with her big sister. Jill and big brother. Clift, a close friend. Rhonda Driscoll and neighbors, Frances, Mariane and Kirk Cleary. Refreshments consisting of cake and ice cream were served. She received lots of nice gifts. Your DruK Company fùster-Ràuefi Drug Co. The Rev. and Mrs. David Maynard of Roule 2, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their second child, a son, Nathan David, born Wednesday, August 5, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winslon- Salem, N.C. He weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. al birth and was 22 inches in length. The Maynards have anolher son, Clayton William, who is two and a half years old. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf of Woodland, Mocksvillc.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Vera Maynard of Clemmons, N.C. Homecoming At Chestnut Grove Homecoming will be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 23, with the pastor, the Rev. John Fowler, as speaker for the II a.m. service. Everyone is invited to at tend and bring wilh them a well filled basket. /W hit Jlif She didn’t read the label Sill,' thought, "Wtiy call my busy doctor about such a trivial question as two common, over-the-counter dnnjs?” Slie almost died! The case in point could happen lo you I'he problem is mixing two or more Incompatible diuy^ Mi h jb Contac, Alliest, or Coricidin D with com mon diet aid formulas containing the ingredient PPA (phL'viilpropanolaiiiine). Such combinations can cause elevateii blood pressure, headache, palpitations, diizi- ness, riausert, iind chest tightness.Solution: Always read label information, care fully. And don’t hesitate lo ask your personal phannaclsl questions when buying OTC reme dies. Kualvr H«urh DruM», 74M1 Wilkt-»Luru Ki. aoooeoc« H U TC H EN S SC H O O L O F D A N C E Fall Registration Sat.. August 22 1(M>0to 12:00a.m. Rotary Hut Cindy Hutchens, Instructor O FFERIN G ; • Tap • Jb k * Ballet • Adult Exercite and Aerobic Dance From 4 years to Adults Cindy has a B.A. Degree in Ballet from Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia. FOR FU RTH ER INFORMATION919-463-5213 Yadkinville I am Christina Hedrick. I was 5 yean old Saturday, August 8.1 had a party at the home of my grandparent«, Mr. and Mrs. Greenway Pauley of Winston- Salem. I received several different "Strawberry Shortcake" presents, including dolls, snail cart and the dress I am wearing in my picture. I also received an alarm clock to awaken me for kindergarten. Leaky Faucets Repair leaky hot waler faucets. They can waste up lo 100 gallons of hot water a month. % 14 Koror Gold Hc-üf o$3.59 14k Puffed Heart $9.95 NEW! 14k Gold Ball Earrings 3mm 15.95 4mm 19.95 5mm 25.95 6mm 27.95 7mm 29.95 ? New Selection of Glass Giftware 14 let. Gold Sandollar Charms 14K Gold Filled Chains............................................50% Off Selected Group... 14 K Chains............................50% Off Selected Group... Watches....................................50% Off J j IMVIi; COUNTY r.NTURPRISI- RHCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. I')«! .Ill S y m p h o n y C h o o s e s C o n d u c t o r ; P r e s e r v e s " M u t u a l l y A g r e e " C l a u s e Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Moody Chaffin of Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary, Sunday, August 16. with a reception in their honor at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Lester (Pete) Sain. Guests were invited to call during the appointed hours from 2:30p.m. until 4 p.m. Relatives and close friends were in attendance. A r o u n d A b o u t HERE FOR AN EXTENDED VISIT Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Smithfield, N.C. were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. Tliey came especially to bring Mrs. Ida Barnes, Mrs. Campbell's mother for an extended visit. Mrs. Barnes would appreciate visits from friends she has made here through the years. Her condition is satisfactorv. VACATIONS AT LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright returned to their home in the Sheffield community Sunday, after a vacation at Long Beach. Their daughters, Malinda, Connie Smith of Winston-Salem, and Melissa and Ed Godbey of Elizabeth City. N.C, spent last weekend with them there. This weekend, their daughter, Maria and •husband, Larry Knight, joined them for a few days. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN SOUTH CAROLINA Attending the funeral of Gerald Clayton in Ehrhardt. South Carolina last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rentz and David Joyner. Mr. Clayton is survived by his wife. Mrs. Evelyn Joyner Clayton, formerly of Davie County. GRADUATES FROM CATAWBA Mary Lapish Loman of Mocksville has graduated from Catawba College with the Bachelor of Arts degree in medical technology. Ms. Loman is the daughter of Mrs. Martha R. Lapish of Route 5 and is a graduate of Davie County High School. WILLARD RECEIVES DEGREE AT LEES-McRAE Andra Smith Willard, of Mocksville, received the Associate in Science degree at Lees-McRae College August 7th, having completed her academic work during the second session of summer school. Andra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Smith of Mocksville. The Orchestra Committee of the North Carolina Symphony and the Executive Commiilee of Ihc Board of Trustees rcnched agreement today on a 2-year contract which accepts the appointment of Patrick Flynn as principal guest conductor for Ihe 1981-82 season, but preserves a "mutually agree" clause which gives musicians a voice in the selection of a permanent artistic director. This compromise ends an extended cnnflici between board and musicians over the board's endorsement in July of Patrick Flynn as artistic director and Ihc cancellation last May of five weeks of concerts along with the musicians' contract. As principal guest conductor, Flynn does not have the power to hire or fire musicians nor plan programs for other guest conductors. According to the agreement, musicians have also agreed to drop a National Labor Relations Board suit which charges the symphony with unfdir labor practices in cancelling the con tract and the season last May. A budget of $2.2 million passed by the board today and accepted by the musicians calls for reductions in the length of the symphony’s 40-week season and the number of players on the payroll. Eight musicians on leaves of absence will not be replaced for at least one year, trimming the orchestra’s complement from 73 to 65. In a joint statemei;! Marvin Musselwhite, attorney for the symphony society, and Robert K. Anderson, chairman of the orchestra committee, said they would not disclose how many weeks of the 40-week season had been sacrificed until after the entire or- Susan Nadine Durham Weds In Colorado Miss Susan Nadine Durham formerly of Mocksville. North Carolina; and Michael Greggory Mecham of Colorado Springs, Colordao were married Saturday, August 8, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Colorado Springs. Bishop Allen R. Smith officiated. Ms. Sandra Ashley of Winston-Salem. N. C. was her sister's only attendant. Best man was Dave Wagar of Colorado Springs. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight J. Duham of Route 4, Mocksville. She is employed by the Strater Hotel in Durango. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Mecham of Colorado Springs. He is a student at Fort Lewis College in Durango, Col. Immediately following the wedding, (he bridegroom’s parents hosted a reception at their home for the wedding party and guests. The bride’s mother attended the wedding. ☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ C ross Your H e a rt' Soft Sider' ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ _______________________________________________________________________________________________☆ I i c a n 't b e lie v e It's a girdle" styles * As ☆☆☆☆☆☆ 2 0 0 F F SUGG. RETAIL-OUR REGULAR PRICES a n d C o tto n b ras S u p p o rt C a n B e Beautiful' b ras Living' b ra s ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ W ,A., ,A , A , A , ,A , , A , .A , ,A , ,A , , A , ,A , , A , ,A , ,-A, THE PLAYTEX SUPER SALE-SUPER STYLES & SUPER SAVINGS ‘.Untb Auyusl 16, 19H1 !jcileetidb ijupternbe( V/’, "IVÖI chestra had been polled on the agreement. However, both expressed satisfaction that an agreement had been reached. "W e have been working together for the best possible season and orchestra and hope ¡hat Die public will recognize this and help us out by making contributions," said Musselwhite. Anderson, chairman of the orchestra committee, said the settlement was "the best we can do for now." Earlier this summer Ihe symphony laid off six staff members to save money. In a financial report to the board today, finance chairman Francis B. Kemp reported that these cuts saved the symphony approximately $112,000. Other cuts in the administrative budget saved the symphony an estimated $300,000 and a total of $400,000 will be saved by shortening the season and not filling eight current vacancies in the orchestra. However, even wilh the reduced bu^et, Kemp said the symphony must raise $475.000 in contributions and $270,000in earned revenue (ticket sales) in order to meet the spare $2.2 figure. (The symphony’s current appropriation from the state is $1.33 million.) MRS. MITCHELL TROY BAILEY ...was Robin Sue Steelman S t e e l m a n - B a i l e y V o w s S p o k e n Bradley Gray Wile«, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wiles of MocksvUle Route 8 celebrated his second Mrthday Saturday August IS. His guests were served hot dogs, hamburbers with all the trim mings. ice cream and “Pluto" cake made for him by his Aunt Jane. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.T. WUes of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell of Slatesvllle, Raymond Bell of North Wilkesboro, Mary Jane Brandon. Tammy Lowery. Ricky Wells of Mocksville, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Percle Wiles of VadklnvlUe and Mrs. Eva WhIUker of MocksvUle. Miss Robin Sue Steelman and Mitchell Troy Bailey were united In marriage Friday, August 14 in a seven o’clock p.m. garden wedding at the home of the bride’s parents. Fred Pratt performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman. She wUl be a senior at Davie County High School and is employed by B.C. Moore and Sons. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mamie Bailey Hauser and the late Ferris Bailey. He is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School and Is em ployed by Drexel Heritage Furnishings. The guest register was kept by Sheree and Ricky Dyson, niece and nephew of the bride. The vows were spoken under an arbor entwined with ivy and pink crepe myrtles. The arbor was placed in front of a miniature gold fiih pond. Fresh flowers were placed throughout the lawn. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an antique white satin gown with a Victorian neckline and butterfly sleeves. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations, daisies and babies’ breath. She wore babies’ breath in her hair. Miss Tina Dyson served as her aunt's maid of honor. She wore a long floral sunback dress. Terry West served as best man to the bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a floral printed dress with a white background. The dress was accented with a silk corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore an aqua dress with a matching lace jacket. The dress was accented with a silk corsage. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman en tertained with a reception immediately following the wedding. The table was decorated with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace. An arrangement of mixed flowers and candles centered the table. The four tiered wedding cake was accented with pink flowers and a miniature bride and groom. Other refreshments consisted of mints, nuts and punch. Assisting In serving were Mrs. Linda Dyson. Mrs. Donna Steelman. Mrs. Betty 'hiles. Mrs. Shirley Hodge and Mrs. Ann Williams. The couple will make their home temporarily at Route 7. MocksviUe. r a i n o r s h i n e m a k e a s p l a s h w it h E t i e n n e A i g n e r " Undeniably sophisticated and proper for any time of day...any forecast. All weather coats fashioned w/ith important details. In water repellent polyester/ cotton poplin. Natural/sig nature burgundy trim. Reversible wrap coat in sizes 6 to 18. Single breasted trench; sizes 6-16. ■IM 1>Л\'11 (OI NIV 1 M l Kl’KISI UlíOUn. II11KSI>\\ MU.l Sl Ч), 1').41 T h e r e 's A n A n s w e r By Norman Viiu’ent I^oitlr nnd Kiilli SInfford PcaU- NOT Л PUNISHMENT My 114 yciir old mother has been left paralyzed and blind after two massive hcarl atlai'lts and n stroke. I go I--, see her in the nursiiig home every day and slie keeps saying, "I don't know whal I ever did lhat I should be punished this way. How could I have done anything so bad''" She was a good woman, a good wife and mother. So il tears me lo pieces lo see her go through such mental and physical lorture. How can 1 make her understand lhat her afflictions are not a punishment? I would like lo ease her mind before God calls her home. Your dear mother has a fixed Idea, an erroneous notion, thal Illness is a punishment by God, whereas it is en tirely a scientific reaction to a physical condition. God. who Is love, le not In flicting punishment when one of Ills children suffers physical Impairment. But It will be difficult to reach your mother Ihrough reason. Simply talk lo her about Ihe love of God. This will gel through lj her. And do not let her complaints tear you to pieces, l.el those thoughts of hers go in one ear and out the other so you can sincerely surround her with love thoughts. We are sending yon our iiooklet "Whal to do When" which may be of help to you. II is free lo any reader of this column. Wrlle lo us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 11:564. NEVER WANTS SEX My husband and I had sexual relations (wilh each other only) before we were married. Wc now have a little girl whom we both love dearly. We realize that what we did outside of marriage was a sin, but wc asked God for forgiveness and 1 believe it was given. My husband is 20 years old, a hard worker and good provider. I know he loves me, and I deeply love him. But now he never wants to have sex. He is about 100 pounds overweight but won’t go to a doctor or lose weight. I have a rather high sexual drive and I don’t know what to do. Am I being selfish? No, you are not. My guess is lhat you had a normal and healthy recovery from sin experience. Vou knew what you did was a sin, you corrected the relationship by getting married, you confessed and asked forgiveness, which forgiveness you accepted, and then you forgave yourself.Apparently your husband did not do as you did, al least nol as fully. So to assuage his guilt he becomes a com pulsive eater and has developed a deep sex taboo. I suggest you get him to a pastor who is trained as a counselor. ■raAPPED My life is a total wreck since I discovered my husband has had another woman for nearly 8 years. He doesn’t want a divorce, but intends to continue his present life. If I don’t like it I can lump it or take whatever legal action I wish. My husband is retired on a hand some pension and we own our home. Now, at 54, I find myself trapped by the economics of my situation. My heart is full of hate, jealousy and vengeance. How can I turn my life around so it will have some meaning? Stop feeling trapped and instead be what you are-the queen of your home. After all. you are the one who holds Ihe advantage. M aximize it. Work at making yourself, your home, your life, beautiful. You can. with God'» help, empty yourself of hate and get filled with love. In lime, your husband wiil no doubt come lo himself and realize where his treasure is. We are placing you on our mailing list lo receive regular mailings of in spirational messages called “ Creative Help for Daily Living.” Any reader wishhig to receive these mailings may write to us al Box 500. Pawling. N.Y. 12564. IS IT A DISGRACE? I am a 73 year old widow, and all was well until a family moved next door. She calls me a whore and other evil names whenever a man comes here. One man put storm windows on my home. He was my brother’s friend and came in and chatted awhile. When I was sweeping snow she called me names and said I was husband-hunting. I have no one in mind, but is it such a disgrace for me to have male friends or to remarry? Another neighbor said I didn’t love my deceased husband if I remarried. Please commc.1t. I am very sad about this. Vour neighbor is apparently a sick woman, or at least an unhappy one. No rational person would act as you say she does. The best strategy is lo send kindly thoughts In her direction and if you can figure oul a way lo do something tor her, give that a try. Such love strategy has been known lo break down the most implacable spirit. In tlie meantime, quietly enjoy your friends. And if an interested, eligible and good man comes along, of course, marry him. If there is something you would like to ask nr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. THERE'S AN ANSW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, i'awling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. I----ЖЗ»_____ ___XI------------1 A yroup of hum m inybirds is know n as a charm. W K o l e Ш F r y e r s ^ HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Ф LB. LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL M 0.00 ORDER F ro z e n F is h 14 0z SeaPakFishStick s ............. ILb SeaPakP erch ............. 1 Lb Sea Pak «вFlounder ... M rs . 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CANS VAN CAMPS Квеашйш ШШ S m ^ m a H e s ! GET VOUR OFFICIAL \ ENTRY FORM HERE VI.> acjgliMO c0H»i>0Mi« 7 0Z. щ яят DRY Г IDEA.,____, ' KOII i>NASH PIHSPIKASI 1.5 OZ. Д а $20^ 7 0Z $ J S 9 NciliJiii! HoltlifiyШШШ ll.iii Й SJJ79 12 Oz Frozen From Florida- Florida GoWValencia Orange 8 Oz Rich'sChocolate Eclairs. I Garden Fi >b /7Uz ureerStandard Tom atoes .........................3 / 1 3 Oz 3* Oil Armour ^ ^ Potted Meat.......................................... ......................................6 9 * 16 Oz HoinzB.B.Q. Sauce & Detergent $ 1 * 9 IVORY LIQUID 22 OZ BOTTLE 5 Lb BagYellow Onions ...] BunchGolden Ripe Banaj CaliforniaPlums or Nectarii New Crop N.C. Sw eet Potat« DAVII ( )IINI>' I Nil Kl’KISI Kl ( OKI). 11IIIKSDA'»’. MK.USI I'lKI 5» MAVONMISI MI\rONNAISI I P ills b u ! P lu s i QT. DUKES 5 LB BAG WHITE LILY [ a c . & C h e e s e 7 V4OZ KRAFT DINNERS FOR b o r e e ! ‘o P i c k T o B e S u r e ! * * T h i g h s HOLLY FARMS JUMBO PACK$«os Holly Farms FryerBreast Qtrs. ... ib/ 9 Holly Farms Fryer ^ Leg Qtrs..............Lb09 Molly Farms ChickenL ivers ................. ‘T b r íñ t ^ T Ü a r t D t x o u n t F o o d s Holly Farms Breaded ChickenBreasts........... /PRICES IN THIS AD ARE ^ GOOD THRU 8/22/81 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR Federal Feed Stamps 12 0z Holly Farms Franlcs ..............................................7 9 BOz.Fisher ^ a Onion D ip ........................................ U .S . C h o ic e B e e f U.S. Choice Steak A A D e l m o n i c o . . . . ib * 2 ......................... U.S. Choice Cubed Chuck S t e a k . . . 12 0Z KRAFT IND. WRAP HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS ^ F re s h F is h ^ Fresh Dressed « aCroakers... Fresh Dressed Fillet Of ^ ^T ro u t...........Lb^X^^ Thurs,, Fri., 8mt. Only j LB. LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL *10.00 ORDER a r a n t e e o n e v e r y m e a t i t e m ! ia vin g s! o n a d e 6 0z Folger sInstant C offee.... 10 0z Folger'sInstant C offee... 16 0z Zesta Saltine Crackers. S a lt i nes LB. BOX PRIDE 1INUTE MAID FROZEN k\33 0Z FAB SOFTENEn C o m e t 114ÜZ CLEANSER Va Gallon FlavorichIce Cream ............................................ ''2 Gallon Flavorich ^Light M ilk .............................................. FOR 20 0z 20- OM LabelBold Detergent REDEEM YOUR 50« BOLD 3 NEW SPAPER CO U PO N HERE Light & Lively Yogurt ... ..........2 /79 * Vi GallonSealtest Lemonade .............................O V th P r o d u c e d ato es S h a sta 2 LITER BOTTLES lAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE 10 QUART CANISTER........................*3®® 2 QUART PACKAGESUGAR-SWEETENED ................. 8 5 ' 2 QUART PACKAGE n /«•-, UNSWEETENED.....................Z/3 0 ' ............S J * 9 3 9 9 * Z u* * I~ BAKERY-DELI SPECIALS F r u ih Baked French Bread................................................OiiKCJkr RranH i..59‘ Cooked Salimi............................................. Carty-Out Lunch Beef Stew. Mashed Potatoes,$199 LEMONADEFLAVOII DRINK 5 °ACK BOX UNSWEETENED . 99‘ 10 QUART CANISTER....... ‘3‘* ^ColeS¡aw¿Ro¡l 2 QUART ENVELOPE SUGARSWEETENEO 85' M.V name is Allison Marie Smile)'. I celebrated my fourtli birtiiday, Wed- nMda.v, August 5 with a party at my iiome. My friends and I enjoved cup calies. ice cream and kool-aid. I received many nice gifts. My parents are Jimmy and Teresa Smiley and my grandparents aee Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight of Mocksviiie and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley of Advance. Death By Lightning High In North Carolina A flash of lightning and deafening crash of thunder is a frightening phenomenon to many North Carolinians. Death caused by lightning is unusually high in the state. “North Carolina does have more thunderstorms than most states, but statistics can be misleading. There are other reasons which contribute to the high incidence of death by lightning,” said Dr. David A. Barber, a meteorologist and assistant professor of Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences at North Carolina State University.“We live in an agricultural state and are a center of outdoor recreation," Barber noted. “When these summer storms occur, a disproportionate number of people are outside, exposed to tiie elements." According to Barber, statistics showing North Carolina well above most states in death by lightning'don’t take into consideration important factors like the state’s large population (10th in the nation) and its vast expanses of open unprotected land. Barber explained that states which experience great numbers of thun derstorms are always located close to sources of water vapor. "Electrical storms in North Carolina are the result of the proximity of warm waters of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico.” he noted. “Water vapor evaporating from these sources is carried by the winds across North Carolina.” Florida, which is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, has the highest number of thunderstorms in the country. California, Oregon and Washington State, bordered by the cool waters of the Pacific, have relatively few thunderstorms, he said. Barber explained that water vapor is carried upward in warm rising masses of air called “thermals.” “When the air goes up, the water vapor condenses and heat is released. The heat contributes to the energy of the updraft, accelerating (he rising mass of air. ” This results in ra in from a cumulonimbus cloud for mation, which can extend from the earth’s surface to 60,000 feet. Barber said meteorologists aren’t positive how lightning is formed. “Somehow with the updraft and the rapid growth of rain, centers of positive and negative electrical charges form in the cloud,” he noted. “The lightning is just a giant spark going from one charge to another, trying to eliminate their differences.” Some meteorologists believe the charges are formed when water droplets (rain) are broken up by the unusual weather conditions brought on by the rapid rise of the air. Barber stated. The weather conditions that lead to electrical storms are predictable, but it is impossible to pinpoint where a specific storm will hit, he said. “Once the storm clouds form they can be tracked on radar and forecasters can state where they are and-where-lhey ’re_ going."The Nationai Oceanic and At mospheric Administration (NOAA) weather band supplies updated radio information on storm centers 24 hours a day. Another way to gauge the severity of an electrical storm is by listenmg to AM radio. "Radio can serve as a lightning detector. Just set the dial to a local AM station, then move the dial away from the strong signal," Barber suggested. "The statis you hear is caused by lightning. The louder it gets the closer the storm is to your area” According to Barber, an un derstanding of lightning and the use of good common sense will almost always assure safety. “Air works as an insulator. It takes a tremendous charge of electricity to move throug the atmosphere. The liglilning is looking for a more receptive conductor," Barber said. “Metal, wood, and human beings uii make better eonduilors and surer paths to Uie ground lhan air." Barber explained that good safety rules al home include: kt*eping away from major electrical applicances; avoiding use of Uie telephone; and staying clear uf plumbing. Barber cautioned people to avoid being the higiiest point or near the highest point when caught outdoors in an electrical slonn. DAMI COUNTY INTIKl’UI.Si; Kr.CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, |PSI N E W C O M P A C T W IT H 1 5 C U . F T . C A P A C IT Y ! 2 T W ID E ! ti- W it h E a c h M a |o r A p p lia n c e S o ld Model CTF15EB (¡3 15 C u. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer ^ 10.40 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity Ü 4.58 Cu. ft. freezer section El R eversible d o o r M Twin see-thru fruit/ vegetable p an s H Efficient foam insulation. EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER AoiusTAeie shelves SEMHRU 9 WASH/RINSE TEMPEMTURO HEAVY OUn TRANSMItllON 1 1 .8 C U . F . , 2 8 " W I D E W IT H M A N U A L D E F R O S T ! m M ON SIDE B !G C A P A C IT Y C H E S T O R ______ U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R S ! □ Hresh food compart- menl defrosts automati cally □ Produce crisper n Covered butter bln compartment □Auto matic light In fresti food compartment □ 2 Easy Release”-' ice trays □ Left Hand Door Almond Only* Model CTA12CA Freezer door shelf 0 2 Cabinet door shelves. N E W L O W P R IC E O N T H IS Q U A L IT Y H O T P O IN T f mfiMinHUii ROTARY CONTROLS COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! B f:asy-lo-clean 30" ovon-range ■ Surface unit "on" light B Removable tnm rings/pans ■ Li(l-off oven door. t^odel nB525A 95 W/T DAV!!' COUNTY liNTIiRPRISi; RlirORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, l‘)«l 7H D a v ie S c h o o l B u s R o u t e s A r e L is t e d All assinncd Dnvie Counly School Bus Drivers arc lo roporl lo Ihe Davie High School lAinchroom Friday, AugusI 2lsl al 9.00 a.m, Al Ihis lime Ihey will meel with their principals and following this Ihey will pick up their assigned buses at tho Counly Bus Garage. SHADY GROVE .SCHOOL Principal - Betty West Telephone ■ 99B-1719 Bus « - First Load, Driver Jean Cor- nat7,er Bus B will leave Shady Grove School and will travel on Cornatzer Road lo Mock's Church Road. II will turn right, pick up students on Mock’s Church Road and will then gel the students in Wood Valley Development. After leaving Wood Valley, the bus will turn left and pick up students on Mock's Church Road and on Beauchamp Road. The bus will turn left from Beauchamp Road onto Baltimore Road, and it will pick up students on Baltimore Road to Cor natzer Road and on Cornatzer Road to Ihe school. Bus 8 - Sccond Load Bus 8 will leave school and travel by way of Cornatzer Road lo Milling Road. It will pick up students on Milling Road to the turnaround at Dulin's Road. After retracing to Cornatzer Road, the bus will travel to Chestnut Trail. It will turn left on Chestnut Trail and will travel to the end of the road. After turning around, it will retrace to Cornatzer Road picking up the children on Chestnut 'n-ail. At the end on Chestnut Trail, the bus will turn left and travel to Hickory Hill II. It will pick up the students in Hickory Hill II and will return to Cor natzer Road. It will pick up all students on Cornatzer Road from Hickory Hill II to Baltimore Road and will return to school. Bus 39 - One Load, Driver - Maxine Hendrix Bus 39 will leave school and travel to Fork Church Road. It will pick up students on Fork Church Road to Greenbriar Farm Development. It will pick up Ihe students in Greenbriar Farms and on Road No. 1615. It will then return to Fork Church Road and pick up students to the Indian Hills Develop ment. After getting the children within the Indian Hills Development, it will return to Fork Church Road and travel to Williams Road, llie bus will turn right on Williams Road and will pick up students to Cornatzer Road. It will turn left on Cornatzer Road and will pick up students to Highway 64. The bus will turn left on Highway 64 and will begin picking up students within the Shady Grove District who live on Highway 64. The bus will turn around at the Fork Recreation Center, will retrace to High way 80!, will turn right on Highway 801 and will return to school. Bus 60 - First Load, Brenda Cline - Driver Bus 60 will leave school and travel to Potts Road. It will pick up students on Potts Road and then travel to Carter Creek Road No. 1624. It will pick up students on Carter Creek Road and then pick up'all students in Greenwood Lakes and Westridge. The bus will then return to school. Bus 60 - Second Load On the second load, bus 60 will leave school and travel to Fork Church Road. It will turn left on Fork Church Road and travel to Bailey's Chapel Road. It will pick up the students on Bailey’s Chapel Road, turn around at Bailey’s Chapel Church and retrace to Fork Church Road. It will then pick up students on Markland Road to Highway 801. It wiU turn right on Highway 801 and travel to People’s Creek Road. It will pick up students on People’s Creek Road and on No. 1647. ’The bus will then return to No. 1650 and pick up students to Highway 801. At BOl, it will turn right and pick up students to Glenn Potts’ driveway. It will then retrace and pick up on No. 1620 and then travel to No. 1653. Bus 60 will pick up on No. 1653, No. 1657 and on No. 1659. It will then return to school. Bus 28 - One Load, Viola Deal - Driver Bus 28 will pick up students in Ber muda Run at bus stops three, four and five and at the end of Fescue Drive and at Juniper Circle. After returning to Highway 158, it will pick up all students on No. 158 to Carter Creek. It will retrace to Highway 801 and will return to school. Bus 44 - One Load, Phyllis Bullins - Driver Bus 44 will pick up students in Ber muda Run at bus stops one and two and at the end of Fescue Drive (north end). It will then return to school by way of 158 and 801, picking up students on Highway 801 from 158 to Cornatzer Road. 'Hiis includes students at Riverview Townhouses and those in the Raintree Development. This bus will also pick up students on Road No. 1624 and on Mock's Church Road from Carter Road to High way 801. Bus 13 - One Load, Dianne Ebright - Driver Bus 13 will leave school and will travel to Fork Church Road. It will turn left on Fork Church Road and travel to Williams Road. Bus 13 will turn left on Williams Road. It will pick up the students on Williams Road, turn around al the Smith’s driveway end retrace to Fork Church Road. It will turn left on Fork Church Road and pick up students to Road No. 1612. II will turn left on No. 1612 and pick up students to Highway No. 801. It will turn right on Highway No. 801, cross Highway No. 64 and travel to Riverview Road. It will pick up students on Riverview Road, on No. 1813, and on Foster Drive. It will then return lo High way 801 and turn left. Bus 13 will pick up students on Highway 801 to Barnliardt's driveway. The bus will turn around there and retrace to Hoad No. 1808. II will pick up students on No. I8U8, on Cedar Grove Cliurch Hoad and on Mason Hoad. The bus will return to Road No. 1811 and to Highway No. 64. Al Highway No 64, it will turn right and travel to Highway Nu HUl. II will pick up students on Highway No BUI tu Glenn Holts driveway and will then continue to school. . SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Principal - Kcrmit Buckner Telephone - 634-5942 AND DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Principal - John Norton Telephone - ai4-5905 Bus 37 Cherry Hill Road, 1819; Winford Road, 1B29; Hwy. 601S from South Yadkin River lo Holiday Acres, Riverdale Road- Dnm Rond, 1100; Pleasant Acre Drive, 1827. Bus 36 - Rodney Boulware, 634-2734 Grady Sain Road, 1602; Bethel Church Road, 1601; Ridgemont development; Campbell Road, Railway-Railroad Street, Depot Street. Bus 32E - Kenny Nichols, 492-5599 Highway 901 from County line to Hwy. 64W, Highway 64 from Carlner's Store to Wilkesboro Street; Vanzant Road, 1152; Sheffield Park development; Ijames Church Road from Sheffield Road to Parker Road; Parker Road, 1305; Powell Road, 1151; Goodwill Heights, 1348. Bus 29E - Everette Allen, 492-7299 Ralph Ratledge Road, 1312, from Bear Creek lo Sheffield Road; Sheffield Road, 1306, from 1312 to Hwy. 64; Greenhill Road 1116 from Sanford Avenue to Hwy. 64; McAllister Road, 1148; Sanford Road, 1301; Irving Angell Road, 1347; Brook Drive 1351; Sofley Avenue, Church Street extension, Wandering Lane, Park Avenue, Stewart Street, Gaither Street, Avon Street, Raymond Street, Hospital Street, Ridgeview Drive, Valley Road, Water Street, South Main Street. Bus 10 - Jackie Taylor, 998-3470 Cana Road 1408 from Main Church Road to 601N, Allen Road 1304; Chariie Angell Road 1303 ; 601 north from Cana Road to Country Lane; Country Lane, Johnson Trailer Park, Woodland development, Sunrise Street, Crowe Street, Oak Street, Spring Street, Pine Street, Depot Street. Bus 40 - Kay Koontz, 492-7116 Cartner Road; all of Davie Academy Road, 1143; all of road 1153; all of Daywalt Road 1155; all of road 1176; Godbey Road 1150to bridge; Highway 64 from Carlner’s store to Interstate 40; all of Ridge Road 1159; all of WUson Road; all of Foster Road; road 1147 from Foster Road to Green Hill Road; Green Hill Road 1116 from Davie Academy Road to Sanford Avenue; all of road 1140; all of 1141 to Prison camp; all of Sanford Avenue to Garden Valley en trance; Magnolia Avenue, Holly Avenue, and Azalea Avenue in Garden Valley. Bus 46 - Dennis McCarthy, 634-3887 Cooleemee area: Cemetery Street 1105; in north Cooleemee all of Central Avenue 1128; Hickory Street 1127; Wall Street 1129; Jerusalem Avenue 1130; Swicegood-Loop Street 1115; Michaels Road; all of Edjgewood Circle; Hwy. 801 from Edgewood Baptist Church to Will Boone Road; Will Boone Road 1802 from Highway 801 to Fairfield Road; Fair field Road 1807; stop on 601 at Hinkle Trailer Park. Bus 61 - Mrs. Geraldine Brown Fork Area: all of Highway 64 from Mocksville to the Yadkin River; High way 801 from Riverview Road to High way 64; all of Joe Road 180И; Bames Road, 1809; Cedar Grove Church Road, 1811; Hendrix Road, 1810; Audrey Merrill Road, 1608; Merrill Fish Pond Road, 1609; Hickory Hill development; Bethel Church Road, 1601; Twin Brook Acres subdivision. Bus 54 - Mrs. Judy ’Tutterow, 998-4395 Cooleemee Area; Marginal Street, 1162; Joyner Street, 1181; Cross Street, 1110; Watt Street, 1109; Duke Street, 1107; Main Street, 1170; Davie Street, 1108; Yadkin Street, 1112; Gladstone Road, 1121; Branch-Duck Pond Road, 1122; Legion Hut Road, 1123; Daniel Road South-Gebe Road, 1179; Liberty Church Road, 1133. Bus 21 - Mrs. Annie Grant, 284-4288 Cooleemee Area: Highway 601 south trom Greasy Comer to McCullough Road; McCullough Road, 1135; all of Daniel RoadCarl Gement Road, 1136; Lakewood Village which includes 1165, 1166, 1169, and 1168; Southwood Acres development. Bus 35 - Ronnie Riddle, 492-7231 All of Mr. Henry Road 1143; all of Ratledge Road, 1142; in Cooleemee Ruffin Street Extension 1119; Junction Road 1116; Carowoods development; Jericho Church Road 1139 from Jericho Church to Mocksville; Buck Seaford Road 1160; Swicegood development; Hardison Street-Jericho Church Road. Bus 15 - Todd Flanagan, 284-2305 Cooleemee: Midway Street 1171; Grove Street, 1106; Pine Ridge Road, 1103; Eudy-Broadway Road 1104; High way 601 south from Pine Ridge Road to Greasy Corner; Holiday Acres (Hobson Street 1167). Bus 25 - Mike Register Mocksville: Sain Road 1643; Milling Road 1600; Craftwood Streets which include Rolling Hill Lane, Morse Slreel, Whitney Street, Fulton Street, and Marconi Street; the Oakes Apartments. Bus 2 Turrentine Church Road 1802; Turrentine Road 1605; all of Deadmon Road 1801: McCullough Road 1803; Rag Road 1804; Highway 801 from Will Boone Road to Riverview Road; Riverview Hoad 1814; Seaford Road 1813; Road 1817; Leek Foster Road 1815; Will Boone Hoad IHU2; Walt Wilson Road 1805; Sanford Avenue from Salisbury Street to Ingersoll Rand; Soulh Main Street, Water Street. NORTH DAVIE JR HIGH Principal Jeff Wells Telephone - 998-5555 AND IM VIE HIGH SCHOOL Principal • John Norton Telephone - 634-5905 llijth high school and junior liigh sliidcnls will be riding Ihc 16 buses listed M ow lo North Davie Jr. High School. Upon arrival Ihc high school students will either remain on Ihc bus on which they arrived (17 , 22, 19, 24 , 43, or 7) or will Irnnsfer to these buses as indicated on Ihc route descriptions below. Many route changes will have lo be made afler Ihe first day of school. Students arc asked lo be at the bus slops early the first day of school. Drivers will advise them of lime changes for the following day afler Ihc time is established for completing their roulc. If you live on a road in Ihis school district that is not indicated on the route descriptions, please call North Davie Jr. High (998- 5555). Bus 9 - Linda Bennett, 998-2942 Will pick up on Ihe West Road (1427), Pino Road (1428), from Pino Road to the Wyo Road (1430). Will pick up on the Wyo Road and Dance Hall Rd. (1429). Will pick up on the PIneville Rd. (1431), Ihe Spillman Road (1458) to the creek. Will pick up Farmington Road from Spillman Road to North Davie Jr. High. High school students will transfer to Bus 19. Bus 17 - Nathan Walker, 998^18 Will pick up all students on the Fork- Bixby Road (1611) and the dirt part of Williams Road (1610), the Motorcycle Road (1613), the Boger Road (1615) and Greenbriar Farms. Will pick up on Bailey’s Chapel Road (1617) and the Markland Road (1618). Will pick up on the Cornatzer Road (1616) from the intersection of the Baltimore Road to the intersection of the Milling Road. High school students will remain on this bus and continue on lo Davie High School. Bus 19 - Mark Folds, 492-5610 Will pick up on the (3iinquapin Road (1328), Chicken House Road (1329), and Hwy. 601 North from the Yadkin Oiunty line to Ihe intersection of 801. Will pick up on Hwy. 801 from the intersection of Hwy. 601 to the Cana Road intersection, plus the Howell Road (1419) north of Steelman’s Creek, Essie Road (1423), and Courtney Road (1425). WiU pick up on the Cana Road (1411) from 801 to O dar Oeek Road and wUl pick up all students on Cedar Creek Road (1434) and Pudding Ridge Road (1435). High school students will remain on this bus and continue on to Davie High School. Bus 29 - Annette Foster, 998-4625 WiU pick up Bermuda Run and from Bermuda Run on Hwy. 158 to the Gun CHub Road (1628). WUI pick up on Gun C3ub Road and the Junior Beauchamp Road (1632). WUl pick up on 158 from Howardtown Rd. (1635) to the Dulin Rd. (1635) and Pinebrook Drive (1636). High school students will transfer to Bus 17 at North Davie Jr. High. Bus 22 - Richard Montgomery, 998-4681 WiU pick up on Hwy. 801 from the Advance Crossroads (R.R.) to the south intersection of Peoples Creek Road, wiU pick up all of the Peoples Oeek Road (1650) and Bermuda Road (1646). WiU pick up on the Cornatzer Road from the intersection at Advance Crossroads to the intersection of the Baltimore Road and wiU express on to North Davie Jr. High. High school students wUl remain on this bus to Davie High School. Bus 52 - Ronnie 'Hlley, 998-8211 WUI pick up on the Underpass Road from Carter's Creek to the Advance Crossroads and on the Taylor Bailey Road (1657). WiU pick up on Hwy. 801 from Advance Crossroads to Hillcrest Drive (1624), on PotU Road (1676) and on Hillcrest Drive. WUI pick up on Beauchamp Town Road (1621) from the intersection of Mocks (3iurch Road to Cornatzer Road (1616) and wiU pick up all students on the Baltimore Road (1630). WiU pick up on Armsworthy Road (1633) and on 158 lo the Laird Rd. (1634). WiU pick up on the Laird Road. High school students will transfer to Bus 19 at North Davie and continue on to Davie High School. Bus 24 - Mark O'Mara, 998-4703 WiU pick up on Hwy. 801 from the south intersection of the Peoples Oeek Road to the Fork Crossroads, will pick up all sludeni« on the paved part of WUliams Roads (1610), will pick up on the WiU Allen Road (1635) from the intersection of the Hendrix Road (1636) to Hwy. 158, wUI pick up on Hwy. 158 from the intersection of the WiU Allen Road (1635) to the Farmington Road (1410) and on the Foster Dairy Road (1639). WiU pick up on the Farmington Road from the intersection of Hwy, 158 to North Davie Jr. High. High school students will remain on this bus to Davie High School. Bus 27 - Roger Bowden, 492-5243 WiU pick up all students on Ralph Ratledge Road (1312), wUI pick upon the Sheffield Road (1306) from Ijames Crossroad lo the Calahaln Road. Will pick up on the Calahaln Road (1313) from the Sheffield Road to Hwy. 64 West. Will pick up all students on the Ijames Church-Fred Lanier Road (1307) and on Ihe Main Church Road (1405). WiU pick up on Hwy. 158 from the Sain Road to the intersection of the Farmington Road . and adjoining dead-end roads and the circle behind Oak Grove Methodist Church. High school students will transfer to Bus 22 at North Davie Jr. High School. Bus 31 ■ George Reavis, 492-7359 WiU pick up on the Ben Anderson Road (1321) from Dutchman's Creek to the Bear Creek Church Road (1320). Will pick up Bear Creek Church Hoad to the counly line. Will pick up all of Turkey Foot Road (1317) and the Dyson Road (1316). WiU pick up on the County Line lioad (1338) from Sheffield to Hunting CYeek and the Edwards Road (1335). Will pick up on Ihe Sheffield Road to Ihe Duke Whittaker Hoad (1314) and all of ilii- Duke Whittaker and Ihe Georgia Hoads. Will pick up on tlie Bear Creek Church Hoad and the Duard Reavis Rd. (1343). WiU pick up on Ihe Woodward Hd. (I4U7). High school students will transfer to Bus 24 al North Davie Jr. High Schuol. Bus 33 Mary Ijislilcy, »9« 3U0« Will pick up all students on Hwy. tiUI North froin 801 lu Ihe Cana Hoad and the Flako Unity Rond (1421). Will pick upon Ihc F’nion's Church Rond (1415) and on Ihc Howell Hoad (14191 from Eaton's Cliurch Rond to the crock. Will pick up on the Jack BmicUond (1349) from Hwy. fiOl lo Ihc crcek, Ihe Till Dull Road (1412), Ihc Brnckcn Rond (1413), Iho Jolly Rond (1311), Ihc Murphy Road (!:tOHI, Iho Blnckwelder Road (1309), and Main Church Road Extension (14(15). Will pick up on Ihe Cana Road from Hwy. 601 North lo Iho intersection of tho Angell Hoad (1406). High school .students will transfer to Bus 24 al North Davie Jr. High School. Bus ,38 - Wayne Allen, 998-8237 Will pick up on Ihe Cornatzer Road from Ihc inlorsecliori of Hwy. 64 West lo Ihe intersection of the Milling Road (1600). Will pick up all students on Ihc Milling Road in Ihe North Davie dislricl lo Dutchman's Crook. Will pick up on the Hendrix Road (16,16) and Dulin Road (1638) and on tho WiU Allen Road (1635) from Ihc inlersoction of Hendrix Road lo Hwy. 158. High school students will transfer to Bus 24 at North Davio Jr. High School. Bus 31 - Jon Collins, 998-5783 WiU pick up all students on Ihe Yadkin Valley Road 11452), the Hendrix Road (14!>4), Ihe Griffin Road (1473), the Lawrence Riddle Road (1471), the Peaceful Valley Road (1472), and the River Road (1455), and on the SpUlman Road (1458) from 801 to the creek. WiU pick up on Hwy. 801 from Yadkin Valley Road lo the Farmington Crossroads and will pick up on the McKnight Road (1456). High school students will tran sfer to Bus 17 at North Davie Jr. High School. Bus 42 - Mike Craft, 998^817 Will pick up on Beauchamp Town Road (1621) from intersection of Baltimore Road to the intersection of Mocks (Siurch Road. Will pick up on 801 from intersection of Hillcrest Drive to Hwy. 158. WUl pick up all of Greenwood Lakes and Lybrook Circle (1660). WiU pick up the Armsworthy Road (1633). High school students Wiill transfer to Bus 17 at North Davie Jr. High School. Bus 43 - Stove Brown, 998-8480 Will pick up Woodlee and all students on 801 from Woodlee Development in tersection to Redland Road. WiU pick up on the Redland Road from Hwy. 801 inlerseclion lo Rainbow Road plus .'Kl.ioinf>ing 1445, 1449, and will pick up all sludcnlson Rainbow Road (14411. High school students will transfer lo Bus 22al North Davie ,!r. High School. Bus 7 - Darlene Bugor, 492-7652 Will pick upon Ihe Ben Anderson Road (1321) from Dutchman's Creek lo the llarkey Road, will pick up all of the Harkcy Road (1.324) and all of the Liberty Church Road. WiU pick up on the Bell Branch Hoad (1327) lo Stoelman's Crcek and on Ihe Jack Booe Road (1330) from Liberty Church to Steelman's Crock. WiU pick up on the Rock Hole Road (1331) and Old 80 to Ihe Pete Elmore Road (13.13), will pick up on the Ferebee Road (1414) lo the Cana Road. Will pick up on Ihe Cana Road from the inlerseclion of Iho Ferebee Road to Cedar Creek Road (1434) and on the Angell Hoad (1406) to Hwy. 158. High school students will transfer to Bus 19 at North Davie Jr. High School. Bus 2.1 - Kathy Hutchins, 998-5265 Will pick up all students on Hwy. 801 from 1-40 to the Woodlee Developmeni Road, will pick up Creekwood I and II, Davie Gardens, and all developments on «01 between 1-40 and Woodlee Development Road. Will pick up on the Redland Road from the intersection of Ihe Rainbow Road to Hwy. 158 plus Fairway Road (1460). High school students will transfer to Bus 22 at North Davie Jr. High School. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Principal - Julius Suiter Telephone - 634-2491 AND MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Principal - BiU Eanes Telephone - 634-2740 Bus 49 - Jane Anderson, 634-5611 Road 1174 - 1116 (Davie Academy); Jericho Hoad; Buck Seaford Road; Duke Street; Salisbury Street; 601; Southwood Acres; Eaton Street; South Main Street to school. Bus 53 - Yvonne Fisher, 634-3424 Highway 601 North; Buster PhUlips Trailer Park; Allen Road; Brantley Farm Road; Sanford Road; Country I>ane; Campbell Road to school. Bus 12 - Dolly Johnson, 634-2852 First load: Craftwood (Fulton Street, Wliilncy Slreel, Wright Ijinc) lo school. Second load: Milling Road, Bethel (luirch Road; Ridgemont; Craflwood; Milling Road; Sain Road; 158 lo school. Bus 3 Gene Smilh, 634-2.322 First Ixjad: N. Main Street; Cherry Slreel; Railroad Street; Depot Street; Ix'xinglon Road; Twin Brook Acres; lyoxinglon Hoad; Soulh Main Street; Boger Street, Salisbury Street; Depot Slreel; Main Street; lo school. Second l^ad: N. Main Street; Stewart Street; Park Ave.; Church Street; Wandering I..ane; Church Street; Qement Street; Wilkosboro Street: C3iurch St. Ex tension; Garner Street; Mumford Drive; Wilkesboro Street; WiHow Oak Shopping Cenler, Tutterow Exxon; Hwy. 64; Old Dwiggins Store; Loop Road; Hospital Street; Gwyn Street; Tot Street; Avon Street to school. Bus 26 - Shirley Gaither, 634-3723 Turrentine; Turrentine Church Road; Deadmon Road; Walt Wilson Road; I^kowuod ViUage to school. Bus 14 - Mona Swicegood, 998-8717 1808; No Creek Road; Merrells Lake; Stewarts Lake Road; 64; Hickory HiU; Bethel Road; Pete Foster Road; Lexington Road to school. Bus 6 - Vonnie Martin, 998-5173 Salisbury Street; Maple Street Ex tension ; Locust Street; Sanford Avenue; Greenhill Road; Davie Academy; GreenhUl Road; 1148; 64; Wilkesboro Slreel lo school. Bus 51 - Suzanne Miller, 634-3663 Main Church Road; Woodward Road; Angell Road; Woodward Road; 158; Country Lane; Campbell Road to school. Bus 4 - Doris Williams, 492-5517 64 West; Godbey Road; Powell Road; 64 West; Parker Road; Vanzant Road; Lanier-Ijames Road; Sheffield Road; Sheffield Park; 64; Greenhill Road to school. Bus 55 - Joyce Cregar, 492-5667 Davie Academy Road; Mr. Henry Road; Road No. 1142; Davie Academy Road; Poor Boy Road; Daywalt Road; Road No. 1176; Godbey Road; 901; Stroud Mill Road; 64 West; Midway Campground; 64; Ridge Road; Davie> Academy Road; Hardison Street to school. (continued on page 8-B) Mocks News The United Methodist women mel Monday evening in the Assembly Room at the Church. The president presided over the meeting. A program was given and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and Lori; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carter spent last week at Ihe beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Social Security I'll be going into the hospital for surgery next month. Can you teU me what Medicare hospital insurance does not cover while I am in the hospital? Hospital insurance cannot pay for personal convenience ilems you request such as a TV. radio, or telephone in your room; private duty nurses: extra charges for private room unless It is needed for medical reasons; or the first 3 pints of blood you receive in a benefit period. Hospital insurance does not pay for doctor’s services but medical insurance does. If you are starting a new benefit period. you are also responsible for the t204 deductible for the first through 60th day in Ihe hospital. My child receives SSI because he is disabled. He makes a little money from his work in a sheltered workshop. Should 1 report his earnings to Social Security? Yes. you should report his earnings but, unless he earns over I8S a month or earns IBS and has other sources of in come, his payments probably will nol be affected. Winston visited her brothers, Willie and Clyde Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Lee Myers and daughter, Tam my, and Miss Jennifer Dzesk- wieg spent the weekend at Lake Norman. Miss Tammy Carter was iU Thursday and Friday with a virus. DAV To Honor World War I Vets The uisabled American Veterans of Chapter 75 and the auxiliary will host a covered dish supper on Monday, AugusI 24 at 6 p.m. lo honor Veterans of World War One in this area. This will be under the "Hilary Arnold” Shelter No. 2 al Rich Park. All members are urged to come oul and bring a well- fUled basket for this occasion. World War One veterans and families are especially invited lo attend as guests. If any need transportation, please call BiU Nail on 634- 2302 or Holland CJiaffin on 634- 5186. Bill Yarbrough«Pharmacist % Oily nusc druhs !>hould avoided. If the oil is in haled into the lungs while siiiflTing, it can form a "pock et" in the lung tissue. There is no way for the Imig to rid itself of the oily coating and so degeneration of the area sets in — surgery may* Tinally he the only remedy. A(jueous (water soluble) nose drops avoid this risk and are preferred. 'pUcouHt'D'uip U a N . Mtin St.634-2111 ‘P e a c r t e s Mountain Peaches *7®® per bushel V Hale Peaches bushel 19* lb. Georgia Bells ^6^ per bushel M c C u llo u g h 's C u r b M a r k e t H w y . 1 5 8 a t 8 0 1 In t e r s e c t io n C e n t r a l G ir o lin a B a n k M o n e y M a r iœ t C e r t if ic a t e \ i AmuMii R a t e g c x x l A u ^ » u s t 1 8 t h r o u ^ » h A u g u s t 2 4 . T h i s i s t h e h i ^ » 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 x s it i s $ l O X X K ) f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C c r t i f ic a t e o f D e p o s i t -\ miimutim (lcj>t)sii nt S1.()l)() js U4|iiiii'ii, Iiiu u si i .ni N' i iini|4>iMuli4l .mil Ii'lt HI Muii .ui'ouni. ol |);iut l>\ I lii'( к .11 the«-MlI ul r.u li (|(i.ii lii. liiU'irsi ( ,ui i-\i'M Ih' p.iiil iiinnilih .Mill 11 .insli'i m l It) \ iiiii ii’iiul.ii ( i I Iin к 1 4 . 5 0 ^ nil! t 'I ^•1'' Ul)!'. .H t »»11111. K’.iu-Ц1МkI Aui!iivi In iiiji»u>.;h .\iii!nsi .'1.1981. I • ill 1 .ll ii'iMiI.ili. ms ii'»|iiiu' 111.1) Uf I Imi i;i .in inuu-si |4-n.ih\ Im imi I\ vmi lull .iu al 111 tin .1 ;Mi HU \ M.iJ kll ( .1 11 iht. .lU- Jiul .1 ^1 ) Muni 11 ( ill Ulk aU'. A m пни s llou UlNUU-d upioI'Dii: C C B . W I I h elp yo u fin d aw ay.1 J M rm lvrlDK J «и DAVir. COUNTY I'.NTBRl’RISlí RIXORU, THURSDAY. AUiiUST 20, 1981 S ch o o l B u s R o u te s (coiilimicil from 7-H) WILLIAM R. DAVIE Principnl - Phil Deadmon Telephone: 492 И21 Hus S8: Sylvia Smilh, driver Bus 5R, 1st load, will pick up on the following roads: 1421, Flake Baity Hoad; Highway 601; Highway 801; 1424; 142i); i:i29; К12Я Oiinquapin Road; 1344; i;!30 .lack Booe Road and 1349. Bus 58. 1st load, will begin picking up .students on 1421 (Flake Baity Road). It will turn around al the end of 1421 and retrace lo Highway 601. It will turn right onto WII and pick up to Highway 801. It will turn right and pick up on 801 to 1424. It will turn left onto 1424 and travel to Wliite's Store, circle back to 801 via 1425, and retrace to 601. It will turn right at 601 and pick up on 601 to 1329. It will turn left on 1329 and pick up to 1328 (Chinquapin Road). It will turn right onto 132Я and pick up to the Jones’ residence, turn around, and retrace to 601. It will turn right onto 601 and travel to 1334, turning right and picking up on that road back to 601. It will turn right onto 601 and travel to 1330 (Jack Booe Road). It will turn right and pick up to the Jarvis’ residence, where it will turn around and retrace to 1349, turn right and pick up back to 601. It will turn right onto 601 and pick up students on 601 from that point back to school. Bus 58, 2nd load, will pick up on the following roads: 1416; 1415 (Eatons Church Road); 1411 (Cana Road); 1406 (Angell Road); 1419 (Howell Road). Bus 58, aid load, will begin picking up students on 1416 to 1415 (Eaton’s Church Road). It will turn right on 1415 and travel to 1411 (Cana Road). II will turn right onto 1411 and pick up to 1406 (Angell Road). It will turn left onto 1406 and pick up to Cornelison’s bam, where it will turn around and retrace back to Eaton’s Church Road. It will pick up on 1415 back to Highway 601, including a side trip down 1419 (Howell Road). At 601, it will turn left and return to school. Bus 30: Grace Anderson, driver Bus 30, 1st load, will pick up on the following roads:1316 Duke W hitaker Road; 1306 Sheffield Road; 1313 Calahain Koad; 1312 Ratledge Road; and 1310 Wagner Road.Bus 30, 1st load, will begin picking up students on 1316 (Duke Whitaker Road) and pick up all students an that road. It will turn right onto 1306 (Sheffield Road) and pick up to 1340. It will turn around and retrace on 1306, picking up all students to the intersection of 1307 (Ijames Church Road). It will turn right onlo 1307 and travel to Highway 64. It will turn right onto 64 and travel to 1313 (Calahain Road). It will turn right onto 1313 and pick up all students to 1306 (Sheffield Road). It will turn right onto 1306 and travel to 1312 (Ratledge Road). It will turn left on 1312 and pick up all students to 1310 (Wagner Road). It will turn left onto 1310 and pick up all students on that road to 1002 (Liberty Church Road). It will then return to school. Bus 30, 2nd load, will pick up on the following roads: 1310 Wagner Road; 1307 Ijames Church Road; Highway 601; 1350; 1406; 140e Cana Road; 1414 Angell Road. Bus 30,2nd load, will begin picking up students on the unpaved portion of 1310 (Wagner Road). It will pick up all students to 1307 (Ijames Church Road). It will turn right and pick up to White’s residence, turn around and pick up all students on 1307 to Highway 601. It will turn left onto 601 and pick up all students on 601 to 1308. It will turn left onto 1308 and travel to 1350. It will turn left onto 1350 and pick up at the end of the road, turn around, and retrace to 601. It will turn right on 601 and travel to 1405. It will turn left onto 1405 and pick up on that road to 1408 (Cana Road). It will turn right on 140e and pick up to 601, and re'race on 1408, picking up all students on 1408 to 1414 (Angell Road). It wiU turn left onto 1414 and pick up all students on that road to 601. It will then return to school. Bus 47: Daphne Weeks, driver Bus 47 will pick up on the following roads: 1313 Old Georgia Road; 1321 Jack Anderson Road; 1322; 1324; 1002 Liberty Church Road; 1342; 1331; 1332 Old 80; Highway 601; 1412 Danner Road; 1309; and 1413. Bus 47 will begin picking up students at the Baynes’ residence on 1313 (Old Georgia Road). It will then travel to 1321 (Jack Anderson Road) via 1320. It will turn right onto 1321 and pick up all students on that road, including a side trip down 1322. It will turn left onto 1324 and pick up lo the Iredell County Line. It will then retrace on 1324 and pick up all students tu 1002 (Liberty Church Road). It will turn left onto 1002 and pick up to the Yadkin County Line. It will retrace on 1002 and pick up all students on 1002, including 1342, up to the intersection of 1002 with 1332 (old 80). It will turn left onto 13.32 and pick up lo 1333. It will turn around and retrace to 1331, where it will turn right and pick up to the end of the road. It will retrace back to 1002 and pick up all students on that road back to Highway 601. It will turn right onto 601 and travel lo 1412 and travel back to 601. It will turn right onto 601 and pick up all students from that point on 601 back to schcKil, including side trips on 1309 and I4i:i. Bu.s 11: Coleen Gaither, driver Hub 11 will pick up on the following roads: Highway 64; 1338 County Line Road; 1336; 1306 .Sheffield Road; 1339; 1317; 1318; 1320 Hear Creek Road; 1343; and 1341 Karl Beck Road. Hus 11 will begin picking up students al the (iaither residence on Highway 64. II will (ravel west on 64 to Highway 901. II will turn right unto 901 and travel to 1338 K.'ounty Line Road) It will pick up all btudentb on 1338 lu 1306 (Sheffield Road), including a side trip on 1336. It will turn left onto 1306 and travel to 1339, turn lefl and travel lo Ihe Keaton n-sidence, lurn around and retrace to i:t06 II will turn right onto 1306 and lravt‘1 lu i:il7, where it will turn left and pick up (u the Iredell Counly line, in iludint! a side trip to the end of road 1.ИВ ll will travel on 1317 into Iredell Cjjuiity lo Turkeyfoot Store, where it will luni right onto 1320 (Hear Creek Ruad) aud pii к up on lhal road tu 1343 It will lurn left onto i;i43 and pick up to Ihe Reavis' residence, where il will turn around and retrace to 1320. II will turn left onto 13'Л) and pick up on lhal road to 1002 (Liberty Church Road). II will turn right onto 1002 and travel to 1341 'Earl Beck Road), where il will turn left and travel lo the end of Ihe road, turn around, and retrace lo 1002. II will Ihen lurn left and travel hack lo school. PINEBROOK SCHOOL Principal - Dwight Jackson Telephone ■ 998-3868 Bus No. 1: Gwendolyn Rhynehardt, Driver Bus will cover Roads 1435-Pudding Ridge; 1434-Cedar Creek; 1411- Cana Rd. from 801 lo Pudding Ridge; High way 801 from Farmington Road to Four Corners; 1428-Pino Road; 1427; 1422- Ponderosa Drive; 1423-Essic Road; 1419; 1430-Wyo Road; 1429; 1431- Pineville Road from Yadkin County line lo Farmington Road; 1410- Farmington Road from Pineville Road to Highway 801; and 1433-Masonic Lodge Road. Bus No. 5- Madelyn Gentry, Driver Roads to be covered by bus no. 5 are 1410-Farmington Road from Pinebrook Drive to 801 and from Pineville Road to Spillman Road; 1458-Spillman Road; 1457; 1456-Behind Kings Store; Highway 801 from Redland Road to Farmington Road; Cedar Forest Development; and 1470-Lakeview Avenue (Kennon Development). Bus No. 32: Mary Lou Salmons, Driver Roads to be covered include Davie Gardens; Creekwood III; Woodlee Development ; and Highway 801 from 140 lo Redland Road. Bus No. 50: Janet Bates, Driver 1436-Pinebrook Drive from Pinebrook School to Highway 158; Highway 158 from Pinebrook Drive to Smith Creek; 1634; 1632; 1633; 1630-Baltimore Road; 1626-Gun a u b Road; 1621-Beauchamp Road; and 1474. Bus No. 56: Merlie Allen, Driver First Load will cover: 1410- Farmington Road from Pinebrook Drive to 158; 158-from Joe’s B.B.Q. to Pinebrook Drive; 1639-Foster Dairy Road; 1675; and 1635-Dulin Road from highway 158 to 1636. Second Load will cover 1441-Rainbow Road; 1469; 1439; 1440-Speaks Road; 1444; 1443; 1442-Redland Road; 1445; Fox Meadow Development and 1460. Bus No. 57: Kathy Mason, Driver Bus 57 will cover 1452-Yadkin Valley Road; Valley Oaks Development; 1453; 1471; 1454; and 1472. Bus No. 59 : Nannie Lou Sparks, Driver First Load will cover Dulin Road from Milling Road to 1635 Howardtown Road; 1600-Milling Road from 1636 to Dulin Road; 1636; 1635; and 1637. Second Load : 144843ordon Drive and Creekwood Development. If anyone has questions about bus routes they can call Pinebrook School at 998-3868. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Principal - Vemon Thompson Phone: 284-2581 Bus No. 20: Brenda Fender, Driver Bus leaves home of driver at Holiday Acres and goes .2 mile to highway 601 turns left on 601 and goes .5 mile on 601 to intersection of 801 and 601, turns right on 801 and follows 801 for .7 mile, turns right into Oakdale and Circles .4 mile back to 801, turns right and follows 801 for 3.0 miles to 1818 near Dutchman Creek, turns right on 1818 and goes .2 mile, turns around and retraces .2 mile back to 801, turns right and goes .1 mile to Parking lot of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, turns around and follows 801 for .Smiles to 1801 (Deadmon Road) turns right and goes 1.9 miles to 1803, tums right and goes .8 mile back to 1801, turns right and goes 1.1 mile to intersection of 1802 and 1801, tums left on 1802 (Will Boone Road) and goes 1.8 miles to 1807, turns right and goes 1.9 miles to highway 601, turns left and follows 601 for 1.1 miles to intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner), turns right and goes 1.3 miles to school. Areas Served: Highway 801; Dogtrot; Deadmon Road; McCullough Road (Hubert Carter Road); Will Boone Road; and Fairfield Road. Bus No. 34: Judy Broadway, Driver First Load : Leaves home of driver on 116 (Oavie Academy Road near Junc tion) and goes 2.1 miles to 801, at in tersection of 801 and Center St., crosses 801 and goes 1.0 mile (thru Grove St., into Midway St. back to 801) turns left and goes to Jack Eudy Road No. 1104; turns left and goes .5 mile, turns around and retraces .5 mile back to 1103 (Pineridge Road), turns left and follows 1103 for 2.0 miles to No. 601, turns left on 601 and goes 2.0 miles to No. 1167 (Holiday Acres), turns left and goes .3 mile, turns around and retraces .3 mile back to 601, turns left and goes .5 mile to intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner), turns left and goes .5 mile lo 1132 (Edgewood Circle) and circles .9 mile back to 801, turns left and goes 1.0 mile to school. Second Load: Bus leaves school on 1116 and goes 3.3 miles on Davie Academy Road to 1174 (Spillman Development), tums le ft and circles .2 mile back to 1116, turns right and goes 2.9 miles to Marginal St., in Cooleemee, turns left un 1121 (Gladstone Road) and goes 1.4 miles to 1123 ((iebe Rd.) turns right and goes .8 mile, turns around and retraces .8 mile tu 1121, turns left and gcH'S .6 mile on 1121 to 1123 (at {.^egian Hut), turns lefl and goes .5 mile, turns around and retraces Smile back lo 1121, Turns left and goes .9 mile to 1122 (Branch Ruad), turns right and goes .3 mile, turns around and retraces .3 mile back tu 1121, turns right and goes 3mile tu 1116, al Marginal St., in Couleemee, turns left and goes .4 mile tu school. Areas Served: First I»ad: Gruve St.; Midway St ; Jack Eudy Ruad; Pine Ridge Ruad; Holiday Acres and Edgewuud ('ircle. Si^-und l>jad: Spillman Develupment ; fx'giun Ruad ; Clark ur branch Ruad dnd (ifbe Huad Hus No 41: Brenda Hroadway, Driver bus leaves home of driver un 1116 and Rues lu 1R26 (Becktown Road), turns right and goes 1.5 miles to Jerusalem Bnptisl Church nt 601, turns around and goes .8 mile to 1825, turns right and goes .5 mile, turns around and retraces .5 •nile back to 1826. turns right and goes .7 mile to 1819 (Cherry Hill Road), turns right nnd goes .4 mile lo 1820, turns left and goes .9 mile to home of Donald •Smith, turns around and retraces .9 mile back lo 1819. turns left and goes to IR21, turns left and goes .6 mile, turns around and retraces 1821 .6 mile back lo 1819, turns left and goes .5 mile to 1822 (Point Kuad), turns left and goes 2.7 miles to home of Sammy Foster, turns around and retraces 2.7 miles tu 1819, turns lefl and goes .3 mile lo 1B29, turns lefl and goes .7 mile to 601, turns left and goes .3 mile to Old South Yadkin Service .Station, turns around and follows 601 for l.Omile lo 1100 (Riverdaie Road), turns lefl and goes .9 mile , turns around and retraces .9 mile back to 601, turns lefl on fiOl and goes .9 mile to 1827 (Pleasant Acre Drive), turns right and goes 1.1 miles back to 601, turns right and goes .5 mile to intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner), turns left and goes 1.3 miles to school. Areas Served: Cherry Hill Road; Becktown Road and Beck Road; Hartley Road; Point Road; Winford Road; Riverdaie Road; and Pleasant Acre Drive. Bus No. 48: Bessie Wilson, Driver First Load: Bus leaves home of driver on ИЗО in North Cooleemee and goes .2 mile to highway 801, turns right and goes .3 mile (116 Marginal St.), turns right and goes .4 mile to 1121 (Gladstone Road), turns right and follows 1121 for 3.1 miles to 1134 at Liberty Methodist Church, turns right and goes .3 mile thru 1133, turns around and goes .3 mile to 601, turns right and goes .7 mile to 1132 (Durham or Michaels Road), turns right and goes 1.1 miles to 801, turns right and goes .3 mile to 1130 in North Cooleemee, turns right and goes 1.1 mile thru 1128, 1129, 1130, back to 801 at Spillman’s Exxon Station, tums right and goes .3 mile to school. Second Load: Bus leaves school on 1116 and goes .4 mile to 1121, turns right and goes 2.1 mile to 1174, turns left and goes 3.2 mile thru 1136 (Daniel Road) to 1135, turns left and follows 1135 for .7 mile to 601, turns right and follows 601 for 2.0 miles to intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner), turns right and goes 1.3 miles to school. Areas served: First Load-Highway 601; Marginal Street; Gladstone Road; Liberty Church; Durham or Michaels Road; Wall Street; Central Avenue; and Jerusalem Avenue. Areas Served: Second Load-Daniel Road; Spillman Circle or Loop Road; 601 (Re-Nu Cleaner to Liberty Church). Letters To Editor Dear Editor: On behalf of the Basket Committee of the Annual Masonic Picnic, and all of the Masons of Davie County, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for your splendid cooperation in helping tn make our picnic dinner a success. Were it not for people like you, that are willing to sacrifice to help others, we would not be able to carry out these worth-while projects. We hope that the safisfaction of knowing that you played an important part in extending help to those less fortunate will partly com pensate for your time and effort spent in preparing the food. If Ihe children at Oxford Orphanage could talk with each of you, we know they would certainly join with us in saying “THANKS.” Sincerely yours, J. R. Harris, Yoman SmithA C. T. Robertson Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables & Basket Committee Dear Editor: Once again, hundreds of Davie County wives have watched their hungry, dirty, and exhausted husbands come home from Hauling a raging fire. This past week, I’m sure everyone has been aware of the devastating fire at Jeffco, and of the hundreds of firemen that worked long, hard hours, smelling the fumes, the smoke, battling the un bearable heat of the fire, and the heat of an August day. This particular fire was well publicized, but I wonder how many people think of these dedicated men who are all volunteers. These men leave the comfort of their homes nn cold winter nights to save other people’s homes, belongings, and most importantly, “lives” . They leave their suppers untouched, the family celebrations to finish without them, and Ihey respond to the fire alarm as quickly at 3 in the morning, as at 3 in the af ternoon. Whether it’s a car fire, a house fire, or a business, these men are there...dedicated, and loyal. 1 think this is a good time to stop and think about what these volunteers mean tu us as individuals. Not if it’s the neigh bors house burning with their child trapped inside, but if it was your house, and your child. What a comfort to dial that telephone number, and hear that siren, and see those trucks!! To most people these men are only Ihuught of once in a while, but to the families who wait at home, these men are heros, and we’re proud o f Ihem, and the job Ihey do, no matter whal the time, weather, ur circumstances. Tu all Ihe firemen uf Davie County... lhank yuu, and we luve yuu!!! Sincerely, Joanne and Amanda (Isborne (Family uf a Mocksville V o lu n te e r) Faculties A re Announced ADMINISTRATION Jamos E. Everidge - Superintendent Jack S. Ward - Associate Superintendent A. M. Kiser. Jr. - Director of Instruction SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL INSTRUCTTIONAL STAFF Margery E. Black - School Psychologist Thomas W. Emly ■ Community Schools O)ordinalor Lucilo W. Furches - School Food Ser vices Director Betty (iriffith Public Schnol Health Nurse b'ranccs H. Jackson - Prc-school Speech TlicrapisI Terrance D. Jones - Director of Programs fur Children with Special Needs Waller G. Morris - Voc. Ed. & Title I Director Sydna C. Sanford - Director-Teacher for Severely and Profoundly Retarded Elaine S. SIrider - Elementary Super visor Michael Z. Rogers - Elementary Guidance Counselor Karen S. Miller - Elementary Guidance C!uunselor COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Vernon D. Thompson - Principal Cathy H. Edwards - Resource Patricia A. Reck - Media Specialist Belinda H. Garner - 5-6 Year Phoebe M. 1лкеу - 5-6 Year Frieda M. Ledford - 5-6 Year Cynthia B. Greene - 4-5 Year Karen C. Fleming - 4-5 Year Mary L. Holman - 4-5 Year Billie J. Beck (Dept. Head) - 3-4 Year Natalie S. Cash - 3-4 Year Martha W. Fleming - 3-4 Year Mariola Crawford - 2-3 Year Joan P. King - 2-3 Year Agnes S. Leary - 1-2 Year Edith H. Waller - 1-2 Year Linda A. Drye - К Year Geraldine G. Jordan - 1 Year Audrey W. Deadmon (Dept. Head) - 1 Year Tara L. Lowery - К Patricia D. Crenshaw - Reading Cynthia T. Ends - Speech Karen B. Kirkpatrick - Behaviorally Handicapped DAVIE HIGH John N. Norton, Sr. - Principal Larry L. Jones - Asst. Principal Bobby L. Ward - Asst. Principal Elizabeth Silver - TMH Karen S. Calcagno - Resource Christine H. Jones (Dept. Head) - Resource Carol 0. Warchol - Resource Rachel T. Fagan - Resource Sadye H. Barger - Guidance Douglas M. Fagan - Guidance Robert W. Harp - Media Specialist Ellene E. McIntyre - Media Specialist Sadie B. Beaver - English James W. Donaldson - English Sherry A. Howard - English Mary D. Gaither - English Frederica D. Murphy (Dept. Head) - English William M. PitU - English Carolyn J. Treece - English Karl Tutt - English Frances P. Wensil - English-French Susan B. Wall - French Robert J. Landry - Spanish Kenneth D. Boger - Social Studies Robert L. Henry - Social Studies David A. Hunt - Social Studies Paul L. McCraw (Dept. Head) - SocialStudies Billy E. Peeler (Dept. Head) - Social Studies Riley B. Lowery III - P.E. Margaret A. Steelman - P.E. Burton K. Barger - Math Foyell C. Brogdon (Dept. Head) - Math Janet L. Cranford - Math Geneva M. Lytton - Math Rosemary S. Hinkle - Math Kathy R. Payne - Math David M. Angell - Science Judy A. Carver - Science Paul A. Drechsler - Science Stephen D. Havnaer (Dept. Head) - Science Madeleine S. Sparks - Chemistry Myra T. Boone - Business Katherine 0. Mullis - Business Eleanor E. Sifford - Business Selma W. Suiter (Dept. Head) - Typing Larry M. Groce (Dept. Head) - Art Roger I,. Wilson - Ind. Arts (ilcnn (1. .Scull III - Graphic Arts ■Shelby F. Nichols (Dept. Head) - Home Economics Kniherine E. Slewnrt Home F’conomics•Sully B, Wilson - Health Occup. Margaret M. McKnight - CDE •loey C . Kennedy - ICT M.mic L. Taylor - ICT Jamep E. Nance - Carpentry Henry T. Crotts - Bricklaying John L. Walker - Auto Mechanics Mark H. Corriher - Agriculture Robert L. Palillo - Band Catherine Messick - Band lA'Ily K Smilh - Chorus Hex A. Hobson - YOS •leanelte Staley - Remediation Michael F. Carter - Health 4 P.E. Raymon L. Hardy - JROTC Dan T. Henderson, Jr. - Math .ludge Myers - JROTC MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY William T. Eanes - Principal Pamela G. Jewell - Resource Kathleen M. Shaw - TMH Martha H. Vogler - Media Specialist Elizabeth F. Carter - 2nd Year Shirley R. McMillan - 2-3 Year Beverly B. Burton - 1st Year William K, Seabrook - 2-3 Year Cynlhia W. Wilkinson - 1st Year Wanda K. Abernethy - 3rd Year Gladys W. Scott - 3rd Year Patricia W. Hicks - 3rd Year Pauline R. Eanes - 1-2 Year Julia D. Smoot - 1-2 Year Cynlhia B. Minor - 1st Year Nelda M. Chunn - 1st Year Judith F. Whilaker - 2nd Year Bonnie K. Spach - 2-3 Year Elizabeth H. Vogler - K Sandra D. Robinson - K Betsy P. Johnson (Dept. Head) - K Rachel C. Beaver - K MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Julius E. Suiter - Principal Rosa S. James - Resource Nancy P. Harpe - Resource Glenda B. Smith - Media Specialist Debra A. McCune - 6th Year Janice S. Southern - 6th Year Marilyn H. Ebert - 5th Year Joan M. Ellis - 6th Year Esther G. Wall - 6th Year Mary H. Sine (Dept. Head) - 5th Year Margaret H. Brock - 5th Year Alyce M. Bagshaw - 5lh Year Earle L. Barker - 6th Year Mary T. Dail - Reading Mary W. Wyatt - 4th Year •Alexandra R. Jackson - 4th Year Frances W. Martin - 4th Year Sharon B. Caviness - 4th Year Patricia G. Isenhour - Behaviorally Handicapped Myra S. Shoaf - Self-contained N. DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH Charles J. Wells - Principal Jefferson L. Albarty - Asst. Principal Vicky T. Miller - Resource Elizabeth G. Dann - Resource Mary H. Cottrell - Media Specialist Hilda S. Badgett - Guidance Susan C. Barnhardt (Dept. Head) - 7th Math-Sci.Ronald C. Kirk - 7th Math-Sci. Larry W. Lanier - 7th Math-Sci. Mary K. Jackson (Dept. Head) - 7th LA- Soc. St. Ronda W. Bettini - 7th LA-Soc. St. Ricky G, Hendricks - 7th LA-Soc. St. Marilyn B. Wright - 6th Soc. St.-En. Darrell G. Steele - 8th Soc St.-En. William T. Carothers - 8th-all courses Susan B. Steinberg - 8th LA Susan H. Landry - 8th LA Charles E. Markland - 8th Math-Sci. Eleanor W. Gabard - 8th Math-Sci. Nancy S. Miller - 9th English Danny R. Lawrence - 9th English Brenda H. Walsworth - 9th Soc. St. Susan Gentry - 9th Math Cynlhia S. Thompson - 9th Math-Sci. Willa W. Newsome - 9th Science Samuel L. Beck - P.E. Roverda E. Jarvis - P.E. Roberta J. Sells - Art Marie W. Haynes - Home Arts Linda Williamson - Business Karen T. Spaugh - I.V. T. G. Foster - Ind. Arts June H. Hicks - Speech Jean P. Carter - Reading ■leanne I., (’nnniuly ■ Music Re.source Tcachcr l.indii M Mercier (¡ifled & Talented PINEBROOK •SCHOOL John I) Jiicksun - Principal Kalhleen S Scoll ■ Resource Helen H. Humphrey - Media Specialist Hrenda R. Davis - 6th Year (ieorge II. Barnhardt - 6th Year Martha M. Myers - 5-fi Ye.ir Marshall W. Strader 5-6 Year Arline II Johnson - 3-4 Yenr Teresa C Ward - 4-5 Year •Sandra R Albarly - 2-3 Year Susan Y, Lane ■ 4-5 Year Carolyn S. Boger (Dept, Head) - 3-4 Year Lula M Gardner - :M Yiar Candace E. Poplin - 1-2 Year Mary A. Anderson - 2-3 Year Mary A. Duncan - 2-3 Year Phyllis S. Ballenline - 1-2 Year •Susan P. Dilworih - 1 Year Margaret S. Garwood - 1 Year Linda W. Idol (Dept. Head) - K Year Margaret S. Rogers - K Cathy W. Hockaday - K Beverly H. Turner - Speech •John D. Phifer - Behaviorally Han dicapped SHADY GROVE Betty E. WesI - Principal Melissa C. Nifong - Resource •lo Ann H. Helms - Media Specialist Patricia H. Hardisler - 5-6 Year Patsy D. Lanier - 5-6 Year Vestal J. Potts - 6th Year Jerry H. Jones - 5th Year Janet S. Hill - K-1 Elnora W. Gore - 5th Year Martha P. Young (Dept. Head) ■ 4th YearMary H. Freeman - 4th Year Mary W. Martin - 3rd Year Mary A. Barnhardt - 3rd Year Melanie N. Hendrix - 2 3 Year Beverly J. Pack - 2-3 Year Mary R. Perryman - 1-2 Year Ellen F. Dyson - 4lh Year Belly C. Tucker - I Year Marilyn R. Ellis - K Sandra S. Rogers (Dept. Head) - K Rosemary M. Murphy - Migrant SOUTH DAVIE Kermit G. Buckner - Principal Doy M. Hendrix - Asst. Principal Mary G. Sanders - Media Specialist Vicki J. Hendricks - Guidance Georgia M. Amos - 7th Math-Sci. Harriet H. Wood - 8th Math-Science Vanessa S. Carter ' 7th Math-Sci. Hilda S. Anderson - 7th LA-Soc. St. Thomas A. Chaffin - 7th LA-Soc. St. Steve W. Lindsay - 7th LA-Soc. St. l/)rene P. Markland - 7th Math-Science Claudia B. Hodge - 8th LA Myrtle 0. Grimes (Dept. Head) - 8th LA Linda P. Leonard - 8th Soc. St. Charles R. Crenshaw - 8-9th Soc. St. Linda J. Miller - 7lh Math-Science Vicki C. Cohen - 8-9th Math Elizabeth H. Seabrook - 9th English Brenda C. Host - 9th English Dennis McCarthy - 9th Soc. St. Ronnie H. Riddle - 9th Math Belly P. Goolsby - 9th Science Grimes H. Parker, Jr. - P.E. Donna B. Ireland - P.E. Helen M. Foster - Arl Paula 0. While - Home Economics Ramona R. Rhyne - Business Barbara P. Howard - I.V. Henry C. Tomlinson - Ind. Arts Sandra J. Chilly - Heading Helen C. Gantt - Gifted-Talented Katherine L. Croom Sarah K. Wheeler - Resource Cynthia J. Glascock - Resource ayde R. Studevent - 8-9th Math-Sci. WILLIAM R. DAVIE Philip A. Deadmon - Principal Helen S. Koontz - Resource Belinda S. Johnson - Media Specialist Sudie N. W'halcy - 6lh Year Roberta M. Ellis (Dept. Head) -5-6 Year Ethel L. Eccles - 4-5 Year Pamela P. Renegar - 4-5 Year Nelda P. Bruwn - 2-3-4 Year Ethel L. Shore - 1-2 Year Nancy L. Teague - 1-2 Year Annie W. Winters - 1-2 Year Mary E. McLeod - K Linda B. Daughtrey - K Alice F. Donahue - Migrant Davie Animal Protection Society A/leets The Davie County Animal Protection Society met at 7:30 Tuesday, August 11 at the residence of Dr. Clyde Young D.V.M. The meeting was called to order by Ihe president. Mrs. Fredi Hammer. Secretary, Mrs. Holly Angel presented the minutes. The Animal Protection Society Horse Show to be held October 11 at Thorough bred Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville was discussed at length. The Horse Show will offer classes in Western Pleasure, Equitation, Hunter, Pony and English Pleasure. Anyone interested in obtaining a class list can contact the horse show secretary, Mrs. Beth Tester, Route 8, Box 214, Mocksville. Admission to the Horse Show is free and the public is invited. Any local business or individual, who would like to make a tax exempt contribution to sponsur a horse show class please contact the show secretary. Any individual who wishes to join the Animal Protection Society can do so by mailing $5.00, Iheir name, address, and phone number lo Box 302, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Thu firti Cheddar ch e eio factory in the United States was built by Jesie Williami near Rome, N.V., in 1851. D o n ’t S U F F E BACK RAIN...HEADACHES.. PAIN DOWN YOUR LEGS... SHOULDER miNS... NECK, LEG, HIP RAIN... DIZZINESS... SPASMS... BLURRED VISION... SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOWS.. These pains are your 13danger signals!... NOW...Q«tVourFREE'SPINAL CONTOUn ANALYSISDoctor's Examination VOU OCT • оотйм# (Of Нм c^nmon dwiatr »ieo«e oiptncrwd ПФПЫYOU OET • ffM »»iA« contour photo «ип Нй1 MokiMiot) tfoctof.VOU OIT M wwderti IMU to (Mwrnme if jrow от b$ heieed oyCMrOfTMItC €»•VOU OIT • сотоШФ ooTMuHAlton »nh if« doctor *пф h fpfotoMton« Mvico ALL f M l Don't suffer oven one mote day wondering if you can be relieved by prufeseional, careiui chiropractic care tor your FREE appointment, call today .. B »76 6 -73 G 3 5 H .. ^ ^ T H E Jo h n s o n C lin ic2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N С 27012 in First Federal Building If you can bo riolpuU MC II lllti yuur mburdficu tui yuu V ^ I O li.’hlt.’iu.' iiji.i'Hi;'-! hon.in.UMPU.-. Ынп U s ihi’Ьч i.«l,iv (itt.imimcj Aiidv.iju'li. r.l Imi VMiit Ч' If ll. .;кмк If t' 1 Ml.F A R M IN GW.-spoken here F A R M I N G spoken here. F a rm C r e d it S e r v ic e 309 Salisbury Street -m m '-' Mocksville.N.C. John H. Ervin Luan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President The children from Oxford Orphanage hold a special place in Robertson’s heart (center). Here Kathy Sell and Cindy Bass find a place on his linee. T h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c ò - O x f o r d O r p h a n g e h is H fe .H H s a îs V v 'S a p S ê c ? ^ ^ C. T. "Script” Robertson checks with Oxford Orphanage officials to assure that everyone has a meal ticket. Pauline Campbell Ward Senator Jesse Helms is currently one of the most influential senators in Washington. But, Pauline Campbell Ward, for merly of MocksviUe, rcmeml>ers him best as an aspiring young reporter for the Raleigh Times. Mrs. Ward traveled from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina last week to see Senator Helms at the 101st Annual Masonic Picnic. She reminisced about the year of 1943^ when the two of them worked together at the Raleigh Times. "Jesse was a reporter,” she said, "and I was a newlywed bookkeeper in the cily circulation department. She added she also worked as a relief PBX operator. This is where she met Helms. "1 can still see him leaning over the switchboard to chat,” she laughed. “He was a young, ambitious reporter stopping to chat away a few idle moments. "I had no idea at the time, lhat he would become one of the most influential senators in Washington,” she laughed. Mrs. Ward commented that she knew Helms very well, as most employees working together would. She said that she and her husband moved to Ten nessee in 1944 and she soon lost track of her fellow employees. It was not until the mid fifties that she learned of the growing notoriety surrounding Helms. "We were living in Alabama at the time,” she said. "I can’t remember where 1 was, but I picked up a Time magazine to thumb through. .."well, who do you suppose was on the cover?” Mrs. Ward remembers feeling nothing short of dumbfounded upon seeing a full page spread on Jesse Helms. “I cduldji't believe it,” she laughed. “All I could think of was....I use to work with him.” As a deluge of reporters surrounded Senator Helms last Thursday, Mrs. Ward was able to once again chat with him and recall old times. A few years have passed, but Sen. Helms still remembered those “good ole days” on the Raleigh Times, Mrs. Ward commented that the trip to Mocksviiie was well worth the ti’fort. During her stay in Mocksviiie, Mrs. Ward visited her brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Greenwood Avenue. She added that this is her third visit since 1931 to the Mocksviiie Masonic Picnic. Mrs. Ward commented that the eveni has grown tremendously, bul one Ihing remains the same....the delicious food prepared by Davie County women for the famed picnic meal. A H o m e A n d P l a c e I n T h e i r H e a r t s Oxford Orphanage and the Mocksviiie Masonic Picnic are especially meaningful to Chuck Faircloth, 21. Faircloth, a business major at Ap palachian State University, lived at Oxford Orphanage up until four years ago. Al this lime, he moved into the home and hearts of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. "Script” Robertson of Davie County. Faircloth reminisced about his early years al Oxford and how he came to know the Robertsons. "The orphanage has a program that places children in homes during holidays,” said Faircloth. “It is for children without parents or a place lo go during special times like Easter, Christmas, etc.”Faircloth said he was a fourth grader when he first came to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. He remembers sensing the love, warmth, and concern.Faircloth visited with the Robertsons as often as possible. It wasn’t long before a lasting bond was formed. The Masonic Picnic was a new ex perience for Faircloth, admitting that Ihe first time he ever attended was after moving inlo the Robertsons’ home at age 16.Reflecting on his years at Oxford, Faircloth said, “I knew of the Masonic Picnic and the fact that Mocksviiie Masons make a substantial donation to its cause. But, he added "1 had no real concept of what the Picnic is all about unlil I came here myself. Faircloth jokingly admits he was never one of the Oxford Orphanage residents selected to participate in the noontime program at Clement Grove. "If you couldn’t sing....you couldn’t go,” he said jokingly. Those were the rules. He said being a former Oxford resident makes him deeply appreciate the Masons’ hard work and the prin ciples upon which Ihe Masonic Picnic were founded. "It’s a tradition,” said Faircloth. "Quite honestly, I don’t know where I’d be today without Oxford Orphanage and the support given by MocksviUe Masons.” He took special pleasure in talking with members of the Orphanage at tending last week’s picnic. "There will always be a strong kinship,” he added. Faircloth feels fortunate to have been a part of Oxford Orphanage. He said the high moral and educational standards will remain with him through life. "I don't know of any expensive, private school that can offer a child more,” he said. "There is a true sense of caring.” Faircloth pointed out that the term "orphanage” is really incorrect when referring to Oxford. “Many of the kids have parents,” he said. "Only a very low percentage do not.” He said children are accepted into it bccause of various reasons....usually because parents cannot adequately take care of them.” Faircloth said that he is still very close to his parents who now live in California. When asked of his feelings towards the Robertsons he said, "Nobody could replace them. They have given me a home, not just a house to live in. They mean a lot to me.”Faircloth will graduate from Ap palachian State University next spring. When asked if he plans to make Davie County his home he said, “I’m like any other 21 year old college student. I can’t answer that now. If opportunity knocks...I’ll follow.”He did add one thing. No matter where a career might take him, he’ll always have ties to Davie County and Oxford Orphanage. I U s e T o W o r k W i t h H i m ! Senator Helms and Pauline Ward Campbell of Myrtle Beach recall old time at the Raleigh News. . «rlOlbl Annual Musunic Picnic. The two are reitidentii of ihe Masonic and Kastern Star ilumeb in Greentboro. ^ E a s t e r n Star ir M a s o n ic H o m e s A t t e n d F r o m G r e e n s b o r o Thirty-four members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Homes in Greensboro boarded a bus last lliursday for a memorable ride to MocksviUe. II was a first lime trip to the famed 101st Annual Masonic Picnic for all of Ihem. Most, all well over 65 years of age. were famUiar with the event, but somehow never attended it. Their enthusiasm was astounding as Ihey viewed the mounds of fried chicken and ham biscuits. “I’ve never seen so much food in one place in my life.” said Charlie Bunn, trip organizer. He jokingly added he feU Uke^he had eaien enough for all Ihe Masonic and Eastern Star Home residents that didn’t get lo come, Bunn added that he, like most other residents of the homes, knew of Ihe Masonic Picnic, but had no idea of its magnitude. IB îî O A V I B F e a t u r e I - C “I’m really mad at myself for never coming before,” he said. I’ve been a Mason for 40 years and lived in Winston- Salem prior to moving to Greensboro. My wife and I have • really missed something by not attending the Masonic Picnic.” “ll’s just wonderful” he said, “that’s Ihe only word adequate lo describe it.” Senator Jesse Helms, guest speaker for Ihe lOlsl Annual Masonic Picnic also recognized Ihe many visitors from the Masonic and Eastern Star Homes. As many found a shady spot to enjoy the noon time meal. Senator Helms leisurely talked with them, shaking hands of Ihose close by. Bunn commented he hopes to make the Masonic Picnic an annual trip for Ihe group. "From whal I've seen here today,” he said. "We will definitely be back for the IU2nd Masonic Picnic" C O U N T V A u g u s t 2 0 , 1 9 8 I P h o t o s h y l i o b i n F e r g u s s o n S t o r y h y K a l l t y T o m l i n s o n :c D.WII COUNrV I'NTI Kl’KISi; RI-CORD, THURSDAY. AlKaiST 20, l‘)8l F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y N e w s Tickets Uv Itccky White .Icrry Willijiiiis nf I*fnfft()wn, N.C, ("ipluri'il hi.s fir.st I’l-o SIrccI win of the liUtl racing season al tlie Farmington DraKway on Sjilurday night in his 1972 Ford Maverick. Jerry's elapsed time was seconds over Ihe Caniaro of Steve Sliilti of Walnut Cove, N.C. This was Sieve's second runner up in us many weeks, his losing ET was 7.52 .seconds Cene Quick of Kernersville, N.C last week's winner, wns third and Cray McClamrock of Mocksvillc, N.C. was fourth The Number one qualifier in i’ro Street was Wayne Myers of cieimnon.';, N.C. in his 1972 Chevrolet Vega wilh an ET of 0.994 scconds off a 7.000 dial in. Dale Fearrington of Lewisville, N.C. took his second season win in his Dodge Dart with an elapsed time of 9.1V seconds with a tire that was getting flatter all Uie way Ihrough the lights. Ray Williams of Yadkinvilie, N.C. took Ihe runner up position in his Camaro on a red light. Dennis Swaim of Ker nersville, N.C. was third and Ronnie Flynt of Lewisville, N.C. was fourth. Richie Myers of Clemmons, N.C. was the winner of the Ultra Street Division in his 1969 Chevy Nova with an ET of 9.98 seconds over Arvil Thomas of Mount Air>', N.C. Richie is the son of Wayne and Frances Myers of Clemmons and just started racing about two months ago. Arvil's losing time was 9.88 seconds. Donald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. was third and Jim Fannin of Greensboro, N.C. was fourth. There will be no Saturday night race at the Farmington Dragway on August 22, but there will be a Pro Drag Series race on Sunday, August 23 with a purse of $5,500. The gates will open at 10:00 a.m. and eliminations will begin at 3 p.m. The racer with the most points from all four of the Pro Drag Series races will represent the Farmington Dragway at the World Bracket Finals in Bristol, Tenn. in November. I’re-HRle for foalball lickeU wlll he on sale at the Davie High School every Thursday and Friday during the football season for only 12.00. The tickets for this price must be purchasril by noon on Fridays. They will also be available for this same price for games lhat are played away from home. All tickets sold al the gate wlll be three dollars. These prices are for all ages. Jerry W illiam s o f Pfafftow n was the pro street winner on Saturday night. Wayne Myers o f Clemmons was the num ber 1 qualifier in the pro street division. War Eagles In Scrimage Game Friday At West Rowan The Davie High football season doesn’t officially start until Friday, August 28, but coach Mike Carter will have a chance to see his new team in action this week. The War Eagles are scheduled to play a scrimmage game this Friday at West Davidson and Carter says that the Eagles will not try to win the game but plan to just run a programmed set of plays. “Each team will run 10 plays at a time and mainly I just want to get it on film, so we can have a look at it”, said Carter. “Winning or losing this game doesn’t matter, we just want to see how the team looks”, he added. Carter said he wants to see both the offense and defense in action to see how players are adapting to his new system. “So far everyone’s attitude has just been fantastic”, he said, “ I couldn’t ask for a better group of boys” . He might ask for a larger group through. No necessarily physically larger, but numerically larger. There is a total of 70 players in the program with 45 on varsity and only 25 on junior varisty. "We are definitely not as deep as I would like, and we could use a few more seniors, but I am really pleased with the boys that came out; they have done an outstanding job so far. Mike Carter is just beginning his first year as head coach at Davie High and he advocates what in football parlance is known as a two platoon system. This means that the team is made up of two complete squads, one for offense and one for defense. No players practice playing on both sides of the line, and this, says Carter, makes for a much better attitude. Carter said that it’s tough to make the system work for the first couple of years, but in the long run he thinks its by far the best method. What you really need to make it work is large numbers of players. He feels that those numbers will come forth at Davie High in a couple of years. There are also only 12 seniors on the Davie High varisty team this year. This is down somewhat from the usual of 15- 20 12th grade players. The seniors that are on the team will be key men, thinks Carter. Barry Whitlock, at Quarterback and Les Benson and Todd Steele in the hr.woack spots are all very strong of- feiiL fe backs he said. Senior Greg Dunn will lead the offensive line with Keith Hunter and Jeff Clark Playing offensive end. Seniors Tom Brown and Randy Moore will head up the defensive line and Alan Sparks if the only senior linebacker. ITiad Bullock and Mike Anderson are the seniors in the defensive secondary. All of the players have been practicing twice a day for the past couple of weeks, but Carter will have them practicing only two hours a day for the regular season. The scrim m age game at We!<t Davidson is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. this Friday night. Girls Varsity Tennis There will be a meeting of all girls interested in playing varsity tennis at Davie High School on Thursday, August 20 at 2:00 p.m. Anyone interested in playing on the leam should report to room E-S at Davie High at this time. The tennis coach this year Is Geneva Lyiton. A n n u a l A rts A liv e F e s tiv a l P ro m is e s T o B e E x c itin g F u n Saturday, September I9th promises to be an exciting, fun-filled day in MocksviUe. The Davie County Arts Council will be hosting its 7th annual ARTS ALIVE SINCE ’75 Festival on-the- square. There will be lots of good food, arts and crafts, and entertainment. This year the Arts Council will highlight the “NEE NINGY” ’band from Chapel Hill, N.C. The NEE NINGY Band evolved after three musician friends, Ted Porter, Chris Turner and Rachel Maloney, took off from Providence R.I. to celebrate Mardi Gras in 1978. Their high energy presentation, eye-catching garb, and obvious en joyment made them an immediate attraction. The NEE NINGY Band is currently in ils fourth season of touring. Rhythm, D re a m M a c h in e . D ream s can com e true. Especially w ith a little tlioualitfiil plunnln^. L ike huyiiif! U .S. Sa\iri(is Bonds throiiflli the Payroll Saviri>;s I’liin. lionds ean inake lhat dream house a reality. ( )r that l(inf> aw aited dream vacation com e true. ’( ^iiise iioniis are ihe safe, depeiuliilile way lo save. .And w hile >on’re keepin»; \oiir dream s ali\e, Noiir Honds « ill he \\orkin)i haril for the (ireal .Am erican ilream , loo. So liiiv I .S. ,Savin)>s Honds. riiey’ll put > im r liii:iiicial Horries to r e s t . f-: Kntiii. 1.1\ ijii. M .1"III II ll. Ill ......... III w.ii.I I' III! (.[..I M .*n lull II ..t 1-III.I .lll,l, 11 ll. sl.ll.. I.l ll.l ,ll III....I.IXI ~ ...1 I. ll. I.ll I.IX IllllV I... ill'II II. ll lllllll I....nil....II Take , . stock m ^ m erica. W A N TED l*aiii l ui Uy: I’hyllis Kennedy, I'diii l.cnl/, U'w Woml Fried potatoes can have two to four timet the calories of a plain baked potato. N r.e m R {O iB A L D Y / ’'N O .B A LO V , A M A T C H iP S S T ISN 'T JU S T A U . (i^ H IT S M A U S ! ISN 'T ) SAFETY FIRST . IS OUR GOAL. Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinvilie Road Mocksviiie,N.C..,.634 bll5 m SAfEIV ISNolAUGHi»iGM/(FfER Bubba Brown Wins Junior Championship At Hickory Hill Season-Ending Climax At Bowman Gray Races Saturday Night The stage is set, with Don Smith and Ralph Brinkley playing the lead roles, lor Saturday night’s “Goody’s 100” season-ending climax of the Winston Racing Series championship battle at Bowman Gray Stadium. Paul Radford, Alfred Hill and Satch Worley arc waiting in the wings if the principal actors should falter in the NASCAR slock car racing drama on the quarter-mile asphalt track. As a result of last Saturday night’s next-lo-lasi act, Winston-Salem’s Smith has a six-point lead over Lexington’s Brinkley in standings which decide the championship. That is less than the difference between two finish positions in the double-point finale, and less than a bonus of eight points for the winner under a “special event” NASCAR sanction for Ihe 100-lap race. Brinkley won the title last year, for the fourth time, zooming from third place in the rankings with a last-minute victory thal dethroned 1979 champion Smith. Radford, the 1977 and 1978 champ from Ferrum, Va., ranks third and 36 points behind the leader as Ihey prepare for I98l’s final event. Fourth-placc Hill, of Jonesville, trails Smith by 43 points. Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., is 50 points off the lop in fifth place, wilh only a remote chance for the crown. Saturday night’s winner will gel GO points, wilh 48 to second place and a drop of four points per position down lo four points for 13th and lower. Brinkley and Brent Elliott of Denton were Ihe winners in two 25-Iap events last Saturday night, Brinkley gaining one point on Smith in Ihe standings. Philip Smith of Kernersville finished second in bolh races. Steve Plemmons of Winston-Salem and Spider Kimel of Rural Hall won 20- lap Limited Sportsman races as Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown maintained a 31- poinl lead over Plemmons in standings. To take the title, Plemmons would have to finish eight positions ahead of Johnson in lhal division’s 40-lap finale Saturday night. Kimel, who won in the second effort of a trial step-up lo Limited Sportsman competition, leads Street Slock stan dings by a 24-point advantage over Billy Duggins of Winslon-Salem. Duggins could tie for the division corwn by finishing six positions ahead of Kimel in a 20-lapper Saturday night, or become Ihe champ with a seven-position advantage. Huhha Hrown overcame a stroke margin on Sunday while shooting a 78 to ovcrcomc Kip Sales and win the (liampionship flight of Ihe Junior Division al Hickory Hill. His .scores of «1-7» for 159 was 2 strokes better lhan Kip Sales rounds of 79-82 or Ifil. In Ihc firsi flight, Brian Cornatzer ixistcd rounds of 97-94 lo win over Hodncy Nail who shot 99-9fi. In Ihc 11-12 age group, Keith Stiller nulclasscd Ihc younger boys lo win Ihis age division. His 2<lay scores on Ihe front nine w re 34 and 38 for a total of 72. Tlircc hoys were lied for second place wilh a Iwo day total of 95. Michael Jones was the eventual winner as Scotty Wands was eliminated on the first play off hole and finally Craig Nester was Iwalen on the sicih play off hole. A p p ro x im a te ly tw enty-five youngsters signed up lo play. The men's golf a.ssocialion sponsored the tour nament . K ip Sales and Bubba Brown Rodney Nail and Brian Cornatzer Michael Jones and K eith Stiller Two Races Remain In ’5,000 Points Battle For Cycle Title With only Iwo races remaining, a tight battle is shaping up in Ihe Cycle Racing Assn. $5,000 points fund and Saturday nights race al Farmington Dragway will pul Bobby Baker on the hot seal to stay in contention. Baker, of Bishopville, S.C., is the defending super-eliminator class champion bul how finds himself 22 points behind Stuarl Greene of Charlotte. Baker will have to win Saturday’s race or hope Greene has a poor finish with Baker coming in in Ihe top three. Both ride supcr-charged Kawasaki motorcycles and have been battling for Ihe lead all season. Another battle expected Saturday night will no doubt involve Huck Wilson of Virginia Beach, Va. on another super charged Kawasaki. Wilson appeared to have defeated Greene Iwo weeks ago at Farmington but officials ruled lhat his Kawasaki touched the center line about midway down Ihe track which automatically disqualified him giving the win to Greene. Wilson protested the ruling bul lo no avail and said he was coming back to win. Olhers fighting for a top spot in the super-eliminator standings include Johnny McEachin of Lexington, Jay Miller of Denton and Mike Tucker of Advance. This division usually records speeds in Ihe 118 lo 125 mph range with elapsed limes in Ihe five second range on Ihe one-eighth mile dragway. The pro-competilion division will see cyclists attempting to lighten up Ihe standings lhal include Knute Parks of Easl Bend, Stan Frazier of ’Thomasville and Phillip Adams also of East Bend. These three are holding down the top three spots al present. Danny Baldwin of Clinton, Mike McGee of Greenville, S.C. and Stan Frizier of ’Fhomasville, who runs in both divisions are leading in the modified division.Bolh the super-stock and stock divisions will probably tighten up after Saturday nights race with both divisions having riders shuffling for the lead. Saturday’s race will be the second night motorcycle event of Ihe season at Farmington wilh gates open at 5:00 and eliminations beginning at 7:30. color, good spirit, and fun are some of Ihe elements of a NEE NINGY show, which includes high jinks by Ihe European Harmonica Champion, Chris Turner.Audiences of all ages and backgrounds clap and dance with en joyment in response to the Band’s robust and unusual approach loward traditional music. Al festivals, colleges, parks, clubs, schools, and in institutions for Ihe handicapp^, NEE NINGY offers a program tailored lo suit the occasion.The NEE NINGY Band is just one of many great performances that will be seen and heard on September 19th. It will be a day you won’t want to miss! - And there is no admission! ________ Samuel Gray Nichols, Jr. of Mocksviiie received his Bachelor of Science degree from Lenoir Rhyne College at the end ot summer school. This fall he wlll be entering Southern College of Optometry in Memphis. Tennessee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols of Mocksviiie and a graduate of Davie High School. Scott Pratt of Route 2, MocksvUle, N.C. is taking his basic training al the I'.S. Navy Recruit Training Center In Orlando, Florida. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School; and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt. Huny, Quantities Umited!! F R E E ^-/^kt Heart /-Thim Bead a <^-3mni Beads ^AoeceH FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Real gold jewelry is the best there is .. . and it dosen't have to cost much either. Even when it's small and simple, it's elegant. Like our beautiful serptene chains Real Gold and perfect on any occasion, any place, any time. 16”SERP EnriM EC M A inS only »25” Beads and Hearts FREE With Above Chain 14K. . . 3 MM Beads....................................ONLY 99ieach 14K. . . 7MM Beads................................................3.99 each Group 14K. . . Charms.......................................... 50% Off UK Gold-filled Chains * ’ * * 5 0 % O F F ^ € i /v l e 134 North M ain Street Mocksviiie, N .C .,27028 DAVII- COUNTY I'.NT1-,RI4<1S1 Ur.COUIX THUUSDAY, AU(;i)S1 20,l‘)8l ЛС Lankfo rd W inS N .C Ju n io r G olf C h a m p io n sh ip EriclawhontoGo Professional W l I I « a W B ^ W l B W l ■■ Formnr Davic High golf star Eric Tennessee Intcrcollcgiate, will •Icff I.nnltford of Mocltsville, last wcel< won llip Norlli rnrolinn Junior (iolf (liimipionsiiip.Tticrc wore i:)() pnlrnnis in liie unde' l7-years4if am.' lournaincnt hold nt Ihi' (inston Coiinlry Ciiih in Gastonia. An oaRio on tiu* I.")!!], followed by a birdie on Iho iBth, enabled Lanicford lo defeat rhetl Chesmitt of Gastonia in the final round last Friday. I^nliford, a rising senior al Davic Coiintv High School, is Iho .son of Mr and Mrs. G. C. Uinkford of Hickory Hill. Ijinkford played six matches, ad vancing lo Iho semi- finals where he defeated Danny Hockaday of Sanford 2- iip. In tho final round, pitted against Cliosnult of Gastonia, had Lankford playing on an unfamiliar course, while Chesnutt played lo his hometown crowd on a familiar course. Halfway through the round Lankford hold a five-hole lead. On the front nine, the youth from Davie County dominated Ihe match with wins on the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh holes. However, as the back nine play got underway, Lankford's game became weaker. The chances of a comeback for the Gastonia boy looked good. Lankford lo^ the I2th, 13th and 14th holes with bogeys, but came back with the eagle on the 15th hole. Chesnutt conceded that hole, but nol the match. Both players scored on a birdie on the 16th hole. That ended the match with Lankford walking away with a 3 and 2 victory. Lankford is the first Davie Countian to win this tournament. This is the third year he has played the N.C. Juniors Golf Championship. His first year he lost out in the first round, but advanced to the second round his second year. Winning the tournament “felt good because I came close so inany times" said Lankford. The Gastonia win was significant for the 17-year old Lankford because “this is the last junior tournament I can play in” he said. Lankford’s golf record is impressive even without his latest victory. He placed third in the North-South Junior Tournament in Pinehurst in August 1980. This past Thanksgiving he won the Marathon-Water Run Set For September 12th The Union Grove Marathon and Tribune 5,000-Meter Run will be held Sat., Sept. 12. The marathon, certified 26 miles, 385 yards by the North Carolina Association of The Athletics Congress, is mostly rural, moderately rolling over paved roads through the Brushy Mountain foothills from Jonesville to Union Grove by way of downtown Elkin and the country communities of Clingmanand Osbomville, touching the counties of Yadkin, Surry, Wilkes and Iredell. Elevation ranges from 898 feet to 1,260. The Tribune 5,000, also certified, covers a 3.1-mile course through Elkin and Jonesville, crossing the Yadkin River twice and ending in Jonesville on Spring Street at Sunie Avenue, not far from the beginning at Jonesville School. Elevation at the low point is 898 feet; at the high, 1,020. TTie two-race event, sanctioned by llie Athletics Congress as The Great Brushy Mountain Showdown, will begin at 7 a.m. Starters who register by Sept. 1 will receive t-shirts. Further information and entry blank may be obtained by writing Charles Mathis, 439 West Main Street, Jonesville, N. C. 28642. Pep Rally Davie High School will hold it’s first pep rally of the 1981-82 school year on Thursday, August 27. The pep rally is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In the stadium. Featured at the pep rally wlll be the band, cheerleaders, and dancing boots. The coaching staff and players will also be In troduced. Mike Carter, head football coach, will have remarks for War Eagle fans. Students, parents, alumni, and county residents are invited (o attend. Davie's opening game of the season is against Forbush on Friday at Davie. Fliiridn Wnrld Sorios ot .Iunior Golf in n.’iytnn» Ilo is ciirrontly looking to to tho l ini) championship in .Soptombcr nt Hickory Hill. Ilis .sophonioro year at Davie High, l.'inkford piai'od first in golf in the North ’The North Carolina Juniors Golf Champion for thia year Is shown with the trophy and bowl he received for his victory. The trophy wlll be handed over next year to a new champion. Jeff Lankford shows the style and form that helped him win the North CaroUna Juniors Golf Championship held at Gaston Country Club last Tuesday through Friday. NAUTILUS OF CLEMMONS I N T R O D U C E S Aerobic Dance Instruction Free Introductory Lesson Monday, August 24 5:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Non Nautilus Membets Welcomed P h o n e : 7 6 6 - 7 8 5 7 Piedmont Conference and second his Junior year. Ijooking to the future l^nkford says he'd like to piny golf for an Atlantic Coast Conference school. Kecruiters from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Virginia Tech have talked wilh him, but he has another year of high school before en tering college. Would he like to someday go professional? "I'd like to try it", but "it would be hard". However, he's got a running start and it mny well be thal Davie County has a potential Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicholas. Former Davie High golf star Eric I jiwhon has decided to pass up his final year in college and become a professional golfer this fall. Ijiwhon, a rising senior on East Tennessee State's golf team, will play on the Space Coast mini-tour around Orlando, Fia., beginning in October. "It’s Just something that really hit me this summer," said Lawhon, a former Davie County High School golfer. "When I went down to Ihe CGA (Carolinas Golf Association) Match play a month or two ago I really started striking the ball well, and I guess lhal docidod the issue. I'm looking forward to il." Lawhon, Ihe 1981 Southern Conference rhnmn nnd the winner of the 1980 Tennessee Intcrcollcgiate, will be sponsored on the Space Coast Tour by I^rry Habegger, a local attorney. "Things arc really working oul pretty well," said l^awhon, who will live with Jim Mahoney, a former Winston-Salem resident and a friend of l.awhon’s and Habegger's. "I'm nol really going down there to make a lot of money although I would like to make some. I'm going H u b e rt W e st N a m e d H e ad T ra c k C o a c h A t C h a p e l H ill Hubert Allen West Jr., a native of Davic County, has been named as men's and women’s track coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is the first black head coach in the Atlantic Coach Conference. West, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sr. of Rt. 2 Mocksville, replaces Joe Hilton who announced his retirement last spring after 37 years at UNC. Hilton, who had been head coach since 1933, will remain as consultant to West until his retirement becomes of- fical January 1st. Athletic Director John Sowfford also announced that Don Lockerbie, the 1977 ACC 800-meter champion while at UNC, would be named to assist West in all track capacities and would coach both the men's and women’s cross country teams. West was a four letter-winncr at UNC and was ACC long jump champion in 1972. He has assisted Hilton with track at UNC for the past eight years and served as women’s cross country coach last year. He was an honor graduate of the Davie High School where he starred in foot ball, basketball and track. He attends the First Baptist Church of Chapel Hill and is also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes there. Nationally Famous 'Skoal Bandits' To Play Exhibition Games At Fork Field The nationally famous Skoal Bandits men's softball team is coming to Fork, N.C. for two exhibition games on Wednesday, August 26. Two of the bandit's sponsors are Burt Reynolds and Hal Needham of Smokey and the Bandit movie fame, and Dave Carroll sports of Lake Norman. I'he bandits will play two games against Foster's Auctioneering Service team from Fork beginning at 7:30 p.m. Two of the nation's top homerun hitters will be playing with the bandits. Mike Bolen and Qyde Guy will be hoping to add a few homers to their records. Several other all-world players will be competing also. Midget All-Stars Take 2nd The Mocksville Midget AlUSfar girls softball team placed second in the state recreation league's regional tournament held August 15-16 in Randleman, N.C. The team finished the tourney with a 3-2 record and featured two homeruns by Debbie Ratledge. The midgets are sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department and coached by Odell Gobble. Eric Law hon down Ihere to learn. That'a w hat'j. C. Goosic ( a former PGA player who is now director of the Space C^ast Tour) told me. He said it's just a training ground down there. So I'm going down basically to train." Lawhon considered trying to gain his PGA Tour card in October at the FaU Qualifying School, but has decided to wail until next June. " I’ll try it for sure then," Lawhon said. “I just think' that for now I need a little experience.” Lawhon said his family, especially his father, Claude, an avid local golfer, supports the move. “They’ve known for awhile now that I was going to go into golf,” said Lawhon. "I was working on a P. E. Major at East Tennessee, but I didn’t see myself going very far with that. Really it was just a matter of where I got into it and when.” Eric Lawhon graduated from Davie County High School in 1977. He played on Davie’s golf team all four years of his attendance at the school. Deep sea fìshing season is almost here Р А П Е W O O P S T O V E C E N T E R Ho>N C ra ft ^ Dealer Kutter Total Package Specials On All Stoves Lay Away Now And SAVE Ret $149.95 $119.95 Reg. $895.00 $695.00 All Parts 15% Off Reg. Price All Bikes On Sale B u y B e fo r e End O f August A nd DAVIE WOOP STOV CENTER 300 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. i HOURS: M,T,Th.,F. 9 a.iti.-6 p.m . Sat. 9 a.m .-2 p.m . 4{- DAVIi; COUNTY liNTIiKPRISi; KI’COKI), THURSIMY, AIKiUSI Л). |ЧН| A r e a O b i t u a r i e s BAIl.EY LEE (5AITHER Ballpy Ix-c Cailhcr, of Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, died Friday I'vrninR at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury fnllowinR a two wock illness. lltc funeral was conducted al 2 pm . Tuesday al Cedar Crove Baptist Church in Pavie County by Dr. K.O.P. (k)od\vin. Burial was in the clnirch cemetery. Gaither was a lifelong resident of Davie County, a retired employee of Dixie Furniture Company, and a memlx-r of Corinthian Lodge No. 17 Prince Hall Masons, Order of the Eastern Star Rose DcMolI Chapter No. 531. He was also a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alicc W. Gaither of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Rozeller Brown of Mocksville; one son, William M. Gaither of the home; four grandchildren and seven great i?randchildren. ETTA H. BECK ' Mrs. Ella Hartley Beck, 89, of Route 1, Myers Crossroads community, died at Rowan Manor Nursing Center Sunday morning after being in declining health for three years and seriously ill for one week. The funeral was held Tuesday in Jerusalem Baptist Church, Highway 601, con ducted by the Rev. Harvey Crimminger Jr., pastor and the Rev. T.E, Robinett, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, Burial was in the church cemetery. Born January 4, 1892, in Davidson County, Mrs, Beck was a daughter of the late Thomas and Eliza Young Hartley. S he was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Her husband, David E, Beck, died in 1966, Survivors include two daughters, Mrs, Ethel B. Hail of Route I. Salisbury, and Mrs. Elma B. Swicegood of Cooleemee; three sisters, Mrs Zula Hamilton and Mrs. Flossie Ijim b. both of Route 4, Mocksville nnd Mrs. I.ila Shocks of Clemmons; five grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. (JERALD CLAYTON Gerald Clayton, 62, of Route 1, Hirluidt, Soulh Carolina died Sunday afternoon at O ra n g e b u rg R e g io n al Hospital in Orangeburg, South Carolina afler a long illness. Mr. Clayton was born in Bamberg County, Soulh Carolina on December 15, 1918 lo the late Joseph M and Annie Elizabeth Rentz Clayton. He was a retired employee of the Savannah River Plant, and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Evelyn Joyner; four sons, Gerald M. CTayton of Burnet, Texas; Dale and Ben Clayton of Ehrhardt, S.C.; Jim m y Clayton of Louisville, Kentucky; two daughters, Mrs. Pansy Folk of Bamberg, S.C.; and Mrs. Martha Oglesby of Allendale, S. C; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy C. Loadholdt of Fairfax, S.C.; and seven grandchildren. F uneral services were held on Tuesday, August 11 at 3 p.m. at Ehrhardt Memorial Lutheran Church. Burial was in the Ehrhardt cemetery with Masonic rites. GrGsn Mg3cIows Npws AVsriBtyOf En6rgyS3vingG3dg6tsV i I I I f l V ^ C J U \ J ¥V O I » V ¥ ¥ O Ry Sharon Allred Deoker an nurtihip signal when Iho cdccs i,f Ilu- imii Parsley ranks at the top of the vegetable list in vitamin A content. Mr and Mrs. Buford Smilh and sons returned home on Saturday night from a vacation lo Alaska. They saw many interesting sites while on Ihc trip, including Ml. St. Helens. Mrs. Joe Langston has Iw'cn cofincd to her homo several days wilh phlebitis. She is pleased lo report lhat Ihe condition is much impnit’od and Ihc main trouble now is "cabin lover” . Many thanks to all Ilic good friends for calls, fruil, flowers and foods all the way from salads lo soups, complete meals brought in and placed on the table ready to eat. Friends!! How coijpleone live without Ihem. Jennifer Cheek daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cheek left on Saturday for Carolina College and its the time many of the young people will be doing this. Home will be a little quieter and emptier but parents wouldn't have il otherwise for thats only normal and right like the birds they must gently push them from the nest. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Larson of Stillwater, Minn, slopped by for a few hours visit on Thursday wilh the Joe Langstons. Mrs. Larson was a classmate at the Texas College of Photographic Arts in San Antonio Texas in 1947. Tliey were enroute to New Orleans, La. for a vacation. The Green Meadows Baptist Young Women will hold their August meeting wilh Mrs. Jimmy Bowles on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at her home on Valley Road. The Green Meadows Willing Workers Class held their regular meeting on Tuesday night with Mrs. Ruby McKnighI at her home Mr and Mrs. Gray Mat thews and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews and ihildrcn, Paul and Vanessa spent a few days last week visiting with their friends, the Kiser family in Fredic, Md. Mrs. .Sallie Riddle remains iilxiut the same and still a patient in tho Winston-Salem Convalescent Home, Rpv. C.E. Crawford remains a resident of the Fran Ray Home in Mocksvillc. Having been a very active person, lime really hangs heavy on his hands, he appreciates visits from friends and is presently able to go on rides and visits lo others if any of his friends have available time to take him. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith announce the ap proaching marriage of Iheir son, Danny who will be married to Miss Linda Hunt this Saturday, August 22 at two in the afternoon at First Haplist Church in tJreen- sboro. Jeff and Phillip Boyer, spent a few days last week with Iheir grandparents, the Norris Boyers. Their parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer of Zt'hulon came for them and spent Ihe weekend. They were the guests on Sunday of their malernal grandmother, Mrs. Effie Marshall. Mrs. Mattie Smith remains at Ihc home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith, following major surgery six weeks ago. She is doing well and expects to be able lo return home soon. Y'vonne Jones of Liburn Ga. is presently visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith. She ac companied her uncle, J.K. Smith on her truck route and returned home with him. She will return home this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones. Smith Grove Гпгпя17рг I To Hold RevivalV/iJi I I Q I Anniial RpvivnI RPI Marvin Smith underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Hill, S. C. Sunday. Carrie Schurn of Hickory spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones last week. Brooke and David Potts of Thomasville, N. C. were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and children, Jasen and Jennifer, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman in Marion, S.C. last week. Annual Revival services will be held at Smith Grove A.M.E.Z. Church August 23rd through August 28th. The Rev. Richard J. Harris n , of Wilkesboro. N.C. Presidiing Elder of the Winslon-Salem District will conduct the 3 p.m. Sunday Worship service, and also the weekly services beginning at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The public is invited to attend. The Rev. WanEtta Belle is pastor. "A poet can survive any thing but a misprint." Oscar Wilde By Sharon Allred Deoker There are a variety of miscellaneous energy saving gadgets available today. Let's take a look at a few of these items and consider their real energy .saving value. Many homes with ccntral forced-air healing or cooling systems have registers and vents placed in awkward positions. They can be located directly beneath windows and behind drapes or high on Ihe wall. Once furnishings ard positioned, even well-placed registers are often blocked. Molded plastic air deflectors are designed to send air where you want it- arouiid furniture, in front of drapes and on into the room. They allow for more ef ficient use of energy, and they generally make the room more comfortable, but energy and cost savings are minimal. Air deflectors adjust in length from 10-25 inches and are held in place by magnets. They are available for baseboard, wall and floor registers and for window air conditioners, loo. They cost only $2-$5 each. The refrigerator-coil brush is another "energy saving” gadget. Just as its name implies, the tapered bristle brush cleans hard-to-reach coils where you vacuum cleaner or other brushes just cannot reach. A clean refrigerator compressor operates more efficiently than a dirty one, saving up to 10 percent of the electricity used. Brushes cost approximately $5 apiece. Clogged filter indicators can offer energy savings, too. It’s easy to forget to check the filters in your heating and cooling systems, and clogged filters can cost you up to 5 percent more than need be. The small indicator sounds jin niiflihio signal wticn the filter is clogged, reminding you il is lime to clean or change the filter. It fits in Ihe plenum or simply through the filler. When the alarm sound.s it I>egins softly and increases in intensity as the filter becomes more clogged. Mechanical types cost $13 lo $15. Whistle types cost only $1 to $2. Both types are reusable. Anolher item that prevents air infiltration, keeping heating costs at a minimum, is an air conditioner covcr. A tough plastic water-resistant cover is designed to be an alternative to removing a window air conditioning unit for the winter. Such a cover can protect the air conditioner from rust as well as eliminating drafts that can come through vents in the room. Covers are available in various sizes, so be sure to measure the unit before buying a covcr. Several manufacturers make an interior cover of stretchable polyethylene or quilted fabric to fit snugly over the face of the unit inside the room. It may also be wise when installing an air conditioner cover to stuff strips of in sulation material around cdg<‘s of Ihe unit where it meets the wotxlwork of the window frame. Tlic.sc ilenis are available in hardward stores, some (icpartmenl stores and most building supply centers. If you arc interested in improving Ihc comfort level in your home and saving energy, there are item sj available lo help you. Be sure' you know whal you are buying Ijofore you buy. All items that claim to save energy do not noccssarily meet their claims. Fourth Sunday Night Singing The fourth Sunday night singing will be held at the M o c k s v i l l e I n - terdenominational Church Sunday nig(it August 23, Ixjginning al 7 p,ni. The Young Followers of Winston-Salem, N,C, and the Gospel Travelers of Mocksville, N,C. will be the featured singers. The church is located on 64 West. The public is invited to attend. Parsnips are best as a late winter vegetable. They become sweeter after long ex posure to cold temperatures. sulalion mai P - J What Is the seed? Cpoo jo pjoM ЙЧ1) CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service New Holland Equipm ent Phone 634 5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceiiee, Fertiliie r Phone 634 2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634 514B J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D A IS Y F l.O U lf W<- Custom Hlend Phone 6,44 2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES There isa time for everything ...” -i;cdcsiastcs3:l,Thc Living Bible C A LA H A LN FR IEN D SH IP BAPTIST CHURC Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship lO-.OOa.m. ShctficldCalahaln Community Building CHURCH O F GOD. Cooleemcc.N.C. NO C R E E K PR IM IT IV F BAPTIST CHURCH SEVEN TH D A Y A D V EN T IST AI Mazat, Pastor Milling Road 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. G R EEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hw y. 64, Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEY A N CHURCHRev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, MocksvUle 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. A D V A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH C E D A R C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH F IR ST U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M O CKS U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH Y A D K IN Y A L L E Y BAPTIST CHURCH CHIN Q UAPIN G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH SM ITH G RO VE BAPTIST CHURCH C O RN A T ZER BAPTIST CHURCH FO R K BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. C O RN A T ZER U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH UNION C H APEL U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH E L B A V IL L E U. M ET H O D lSr CHURCH O A K G R O V E U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH O A K G R O V E U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH C EN TER U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH SA LEM U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH LIB ER T Y U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH A D V A A D V A N C E U N ITED M ETH O DIST ( HURCH BETH LEH EM U. M E T H O D ISI C HURCH H A RD ISO N U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH T R IN IT Y BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Roulc4, MocksviIlc,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:00a.ti); Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION M ETH O DIST CHURCH D U LIN M E I H O D ISTC H U RC H COOLl l Ml i: U. MlvTHODlS r CHURCH Rev. Alt‘in l ití-cfald D U T C H M A N C K EEK HAPTiST CHUKCH HOPE UAPI IST I ABERNACl.l Norman S. I rye, Pastt»r 5.5. 9:45 u.ni. Wofihin 10:45 a,HI. Evannclisiic 7:30 p.tn. Wedne.sday 7:0(1 p.m. H O LY ( ROSS l.U IH I RAN CHDKC H ( A l.V A R Y B A P IIS I (’HUK( H Jim (irydcr. Pastor Route 4, Mocksville.N.C. 5.5. 10:U()u.m. Worship ll:(H)a.m. Evening 7:00 p,ni. Wednesday 7:00 pin p.m. I Al<MIN(, IO N llA P IIS l i HUHÍ M•S S, |():()(j J.m. Worship 1 1:()() u.iij.Youlh 1 raining' Union 7:00 p.m. - .it w ;.--. ^ .-'-■л THE POW ER OF FAITH. HOPE A N D LO VE A row of poplar trees alongside my house blew down during a modorate winditorm. The root systems were shallow, though the trees had grown splendidly tall. The mighty oaks nearby merely shook their limbs at the wind. Modern man must learn that that which is good grows slowly. Good things need deep roots In order to stand firmly. Witness the lowly Nazarene. He planted seed in twelve men's hearts. He was in no hurry. He knew they would use that seed as a lever and their faith as the fulcrum to move the world. Faith, hope and love are three seeds which grow ever so slowly in our lives. But, ah, the roots are ever so deeply embedded in the muscle of our souls. They laugh at life’s storms, and grow stronger in the fiercest winds.-Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ A T T EN D CH URCH TH IS W EEK+ ■♦■ + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + +OCommwnilv Ad»«ni|ing 1976 In (be cm of quetationt, Ih* nam«oflhaauthMencllheiitleandpuMliher of Ih« book muilbe^Mn. Add»« to “Cod'* Fivt Minut«," Boa 12167, fort Worth, Taa. 7611«Thit coiwftin bolonp (0 ouf raadan. Ma wrill aocapi prinlabla iiarm and pay $1.00 for each и ST. I RA N C IS 01 A SSISI CHURCH Sat. evening mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH M A IN ST REET i ’H U R d l Ol C H RIST Donald l-rcemun, minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. QWorship 11:00 a.m. I'vening 7:00 p.m. Wcdne.sday 7:30 p.m. I O RK I PISCOPAl. CHURCH (anon Nichols, pastor AscCNion 10:00 цлп. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIH FRTY W ESLEYA N CHURCH Jell {’«lilins, pastor MOCKSVU.l.l IM N Il C O SI Al HOI INI SS CHUUC II Myion Hiucc, pastDf 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wiirship I 1 OO a.m. i:vani'i-'li^lii' 7 0(1 p.m.Wcilncsday 7 -id [).m. МЛ( 1D O N IA M O R A V IA N CHUKCII Ki'v. Julin K;ip|>, p.istiir5.5. 10.(Ml a,III. W.iisliij) I 1:00 a.m. I'vcrijiii' 7;30 pill. (;K! I N Ml AIJOWS H A P IIS IHvv. D'ivul 1 . 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woislhj) 11:00 a.m. I veninj' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:.И) pin. H U N TSV II 1.1 M IT H O D IST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4(h Sun. 11 a.m. C LEM EN T G RO VE CHURCH OF GO D I.W. Ijames, pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETH EL A SSEM BLY 01 GOD Rotary Hut - Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICH O ( HURCH Ol C H R ISl Harding Lowry , pastor МГ. O LIVi; M ETH O DIST (H U R C H Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4ih Sun. 11 a.m. 1,2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. (O M M U N IT Y BAPTIST (’HURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.in. (iOSPEL BA PT ISl ( H U R i’HS:S. !0:00 a.Mi. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Rev. A l'. (ienlry H IXBY PKI SBY ri lUAN CHUKCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I'vening 7:00 p.m. Robed L. Clews, pastor M O C K SV ILLE IN T ER D EN O M IN A T IO N A L 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 T U R R EN T IN E BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville, 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. C O O LEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F TH E GO OD SH EPH ERD Rev. Waiis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. B E A R C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH R E D L A N D PENTECO STAL H O LIN ESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Lifela^ers 6.00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FA RM IN G T O N M ETH O DIST 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. W ESLEY CH APEL M ETH O DIST 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. IJA M ES C RO SS RO A D S BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. B LA ISE 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. CH ESTN UT G R O V E U.METHODIST B A IL E Y 'S CH APEL U. M ETHO DIST FULTO N U. M ETH O DIST BETH EL U. M ETH O DIST S M IIH G RO VE U. M ETIiO DlST ZIO N U N ITED M ETH O DIST NEW UN IO N U. M ETH O DIST EA T O N 'S BAPTIST CHURCH SS 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Trainijig U. 7:00 p.m. D A V IE BAPTIST T A BER N A C LE 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JEKU5AL1;M b a p i i s i S.S 10:00 a.m. Wi>rship 11!00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SH ILO H BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH 01 THE LIVINC; (K)D CHURC H Ol G O D Ol PROPHEC Y Rev. ('harlcs King 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun Nighl 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C O NCO RD U N ITED M E IH O D IST C l.A RKSVILl.l PI N I K ’O SI Al Rev. Albert (ientle S.S. 10;00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. 1 IR ST B A P IIS I CHURC H ('o»)lcemee. Rev. Lee Whitlokk S-S. 7:30 and 9:30 am. Woi&hip 11:00 a.m. I veniiig 7:30 |).m. Wednesday 7: ^0 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street Phone 6342141 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. In Hillsdale We encourage you to attend Ihe church o f vour choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Hox 153 MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 492 5565 COBLE LIME& FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N .C. H w y. 801 DiiHiness Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284 2782 A d v a n c e N e w s U.S. Coast Guard Opens Competition For Cadet Appointment Several from our com munity attended the annunl Layinan'B Conference held during the weekend at Lake Junaluska. They were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Jame, Mr. anu Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hackctt and sons Randy and Tony. Dave Markland and his girlfriend Miss Gina Shuford of Asheville joined the group on Saturday. On their return F O R S A L E G a r d e n V a lle 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 rk 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. H ic k o r y T r e e D e v e lo p m e n i Belutiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory Hill Club. Only *5,500.00. A d v a n c e - B ix b y a r e a 52 acres - 700 feet on Martiland Road. ‘1,750 per acre. S o u th w o o d A c r e s Many lots available l A R E W - W O O D - J O H N S O N , I.C Phone 634-62S1 DAVIE REALTYCQ 1481 N. Main St. 64 WEST - Under comtracUoa, 3 B-R home, 2 B., Ilreplace, Heat Pump, C. air, carport ft paved drive. y44.00A »HOLLOW HILL COURT • 4BR house, m B, ex- celleni condition. 100 percent (Inancing and low Interest rate if you quaUfy. Monihly payments lets than yZM per mooUi, adjutuble. GWYN ST. ■ 3BR toick home - PriccNl to leU CRAFTWOOD • 3 BR, m B - Elect, heat. (Ircptacc. Priced to Mil at fM,IM.Highway 801 near Cooleemee K.M aerea and 7 room house - a aereo permanent grati - 10 aerea good timber. Call for appolnlmeat CAROWOOD - Beautiful 3 BR, m batht trMevel home with heat pump * garage on quiet it. Reasonably pdwd. MILUNG SÒAD-Beautlfnl t ttory hrick home. 4 dr. 3 baths, 2 dent, partial batemeat with garage. Z3M tq. ft. living tpace. 4 acret ol land.1010 HOWARD ST. 3 BR brick home. Central heat A air. Double garage. Priced to teU. COOLEEMEE - Good tUrlcr bome. 2 B-R, a B. Reasonable orice.SALISBURY ST. One of the lovilest bomea fai MocksvUle on 3.1 acret. A historic older home with S B-R, 3 B. and It tnrrourfed by beautiful treet and thruba. Alto, a 3 car garage, a room where meat wat once tmoke cored and the old kitchen teparate from the main bouae. Thit a must If you are Interetted In a well-preterved older bome. CaU lor an appointment. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE - Under construction 3 BR, I'-i baths, possible 11 pcrcent linancing wiUi payments less than 1200 per month and no down paytnenMo qualified buyer. 134,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD-3 B.R. brick home, 1 bath, carport on 1.04 acret. 124,100.00.NEAR 1-40- 7 room home - 3 or 4 B.R., L.R., 21x11 wiUi fireplace, screened porch, paved drive, county water, 1 acre, garden space. FORREST LANE - 3BR IB, 1300 sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schools and shopping area. DAVIE ACAD. RD. - 3BR Rancher, IMiB, full basement wilh apt. 3 mi. from 140. 2.38 acres. Swimming pool 20’ x 44'. Burglar alarm.HIGHWAY 64W - 3BR, m B Brick rancher. Lot 100’X 1S3'. Utility room off carport.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 2 story colonUI, 3BR. 2^B, Garage, Central Air, Oil Heal, Central Vac., ISO’ x 175' lot. Excellent loan atsumptlon.LIBERTY CH. RD. - 3BR rancher, heat pump, full basement, central vac. Excellent conditkin. 1.4A. CENTER ST. - While frame, 2BR, IB, carport. GARNER ST. - 3BR brick rancher, mB, heat pump, basement, large deck.CAROWOODS - 4BR (ri-ievei, 2B, 3,000 sq. ft. heated area, central air, Àiuble carport, 2 firepiacea.OLADSTONE HD. - 2BR frame house, basement, large storage building. $24.500.60IS. - 2BR frame house, carport, garden space.LANDSflUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot No. S - »5,000 SANFORD AVE. EXT. - 2.1A - »8,000 GREENBRIER ESTATES - Lot approx. .« acre.L3,500 S ACRE TRACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zoned lor mobUe homes. 601 4 801-57 acres-retidenlial or commerclal-part wooded-stream. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-« acret ol beauUful land- 820,(00. BOXWOOD ACRES - 2 wooded loti 12ixM0 at »1,880 ea Al'PROX. 12 ACRES on paved road near Mocksville. Local number to W.S OFF DANIELS RD. 4 acres and a mobile home with well ft septic lank. »11,000.FARMINGTON AREA-» acre tracts more. Local no. lo Winston-Salem. , . -j-NEAR MOCKSVILLE ■ 5 acres wooded - paved road; counly water.Near 1-40 al second No. 64 exit. 213» sq. ft., 3BR, 2Ц batha, den w-F.P., L.R. F.P., 1.23 A, garage, »23,000 ¡loan assumption al II percent - »45,800.Near 1-40 at first No. 64 exit - 3BR, 2ЦB, den-F.P., lull basemenl-F.P., ab- c., 2 car garage, possible »23,500 loan asiumplliw al 7Vi. approx. ¡V, A,DEPOT ST. - 1 Acre buslnett lot. »4,800. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 Kugrnr Hennetl - »8(1-4727 llulUnd ( halfin - «34-518« Uan Correli - U»H-2268 Тсггьа Correli - Ш ПШ Shelia (llivrr - ШЫП l.oul<>r Daigle - 634-2846 Sam Howell - 634-5424 Graham Madlion - 634-5176 Henry Shore - 634-584« Kuthi Wall - 482-763I Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Markland, Mr and Mrs. Howard stopped at Miss Shuford's church in Ashevllle- -the Biltmore Methodist, for the 11:00 A. M. worship service. Dave and Gina ac companied the group to the service.Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Davis of Richmond, Virginia; his mother and sister Mrs. Gladys Df'/is of Clemmons and Mrs. Jack Hauser of Winston-Salem were Satur day visitors of Mrs. Georgia Davis Foster. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and four daughters Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Sunday night to spend the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix; grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mrs. Rhea Potta spent last week vacationing in N. Y. aty. She went wlOi her son and granddaughters Roy Potts and daughters Cammie and Kendra. They had bus tours of the city and saw aU the points of intereat including Empire State Building, Statue of Liberty, the Bowery, Broadway, Radio City, Rock- fellow Center, Macy’8, and others. A boat trip around Manhatten Island was especlaUy enjoyed. On Uieir return home they stopped in Amish Dutch Country in Lancaster, Pennsylvania for a tour and a delicious meal. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy, his mother Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Spry’s grandson Steve Tilley spent Saturday In N. C. Mountains and enjoyed a ride on “Tweetsie" Railroad near Blowing Rock. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Spry and Tracy attended services at the Balls Creek Camp Grounds for the day. This is a Methodist Camp Meeting Ground in Catawba with services held for (our weeks every year. Mrs. Spry’s mother, Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston-Salem ac companied them to the camp grounds. This is a famUy event and all of Mrs. Joan Spry's aunta and uncles on her father’s side were preaent on Sunday.Mrs, Georgia Foater and Mrs. Gladys Jones were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. aara Baity. During the week Mrs. Rachel Mock visited Mrs. Baity. Saturday Mrs. Lorraine Redden of MocksviUe and Misa Carolyn Hartman of Advance were visitors. Mrs. MozeU RaUedge and daughter Mrs. Betty Hege attended Uie Golden Wedding Anniveraary of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes. Tlie recepUon was held at Uie Roaemont BapUat Church in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stokea ia the btnner OUie Hilton of Bixby. Many of the Bixby people attended. Among them were Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer, Mra. RuUi Sheeta, Mrs. Eva WUson, Miaa SalUe “Lib” Cornatzer; and from Smith Grove Mrs. Nancy Robertaon. Mr. and Mra. F. M. Robertson attended the funeral of aaude Thompson I Friday in Greensboro; a ' grave-side service at West Minister Gardena wiUi fuU Military Rites. His widow Ruth Jones Thompson grew up in this community and has many friends here. Mrs. Minnie Lee Howard Barnhardt of the Cana community was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Fulk and three sons of Lexington were Sunday visitors of his parents the Rev. and Mrs. Marlon Fulk. They were among the visitors at the Methodist Church for the worship service.Miss Melany Shoaf and brother Brent entertained their grandfather F. M. Robertson with a luncheon in Winston-Salem last Wednesday. After lunch they took Mr. Robertson to a movie. This was their early birthday gift to him.Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and daughter, Melany; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson attended the wedding of Miss Donna Renee Campbell and Vance Allen Lapiah at Salem United Methodist Church kst Saturday morning.Several from our com munity enjoyed the Southern Railway Excursion trip to AaheviUe Saturday. Boarding Uie train in Winston-Salem from here were Mrs. Blanche Flshel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spann and daughter Charlene, Tammy Crawford, Marie Robertson, Reba Franks and others. Mrs. Spann’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Potta also went. Mr. Pntts is formerly of Oiis community but now resides in Winston-Salem. Tlio llnilcd .Sinlcs Coast (iuaid Aciideiiiy ha.s an nounced lhal il is now ac cepting and processing ap- pllcation.s for appointment as Cadet, U. S. Coast Guard, Class of 1906. Applicalions arc lx*ing accepted from twth men andwMiicti. Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets arc lendered solely on Ihe basis of nn annual iratidiiwiilc com petition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Applications for appointment must be .sub mitted lo the Director of Admissions, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to December 15, 1981. Can didates must arrange to participate in cither the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or UAVii; COUNTY i;nti;ki>ri,si: iu x o r d , tiii)r,s i)a y , a u g u .s t 20, i98i sc have completed three units in Knglish, and three in mathematics to include algebra and plane or cuor- dinale geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfill basic physical requirements. Applications ana aaaiiionai information may be obtained by writing to : Director of Admissions, United States Coast Guard Academy, New Ixindon, Connecticut 06320. \- Cook eggs at low to mod erate temperatures. Over cooking and high heat toughen eggs. To hardcook, place eggs in cold water, bring to boil, cover and turn off heat. Let stand 25 minutes, than plunge In cold water and remove shells. Aim'iiciiri College i'esling A.ssessment (ACT) prior lo or including Ihe December 12, IHBI adminislralion for the ACT and Ihe December .1, 1981 adminislralion for Ihe SAT. The compelition for ap pointment as Cadel is based on the candidate's high school rank, performance on either Ihe SAT or ACT, and leadership potential as demonstrated by par ticipation in high school ex tracu rricular activities, community affairs and or part-time employment. Most successful candidates rank in Ihe top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in bolh the mathematical and applied science fields.^Jjo^jualif^J^^he^onv IM'tilion, an applicant must be unmarried at Ihe time of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must iiave reached Ihe age of 17 bul nol 22 by .luly 1, 1982. All applicants must be a.ssured of highschool graduation by ,lune 3(), I9R2. Applicants must AUCTION Saturday, August 22,1981 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: Near Farmington Drag Strip, on Cedar Creek Road, Near Cedar Creek Church. E S T A T E O F R O O S E V E L T S U T Z E R Old Jtlly Cupboard-Old Graphone and Old 78 Records- Old SInjIe Bad-I silver Trailer Plow-F6rge-Fence Stratcher-1 Coai Stove- Lamps-I Oak Center Table-Old Homemade Butcher Knivas-Penn No. 9 Rod and Reel-Several Wrenches and Hand Tools-Electric Drill and Drill BIts-Water Cooler- 3 Old Tron Beds-Electric Grinder- old Trunk-Graase Gun- Brace and Bit-Hand Tooli-Tool Boxes-Several Old Horse Drawn Itams-Mlll Chett-A-Model Wheel- Bush Ax-Old Army RIfle-l Dressar-7 30 Inch Well Tlles-1-4 Wheel Wagon Frame- 2 Old Rock Grlnders-2 Wood H«aters-5ome Old Dlshes-2 PediTSewInq Ma^lnes-(l Arllngtonl-Magnus Chord Organ- Skill Saw-3 Old Rad!os(I Phllcoj-Coieman Gas Lantern- Soldering Gun-Level-2 Portable Compressors-House Jack- Paint jGuns-2 david Bradley 'Chain Sawi-Old Straight Chairs- Barb Wire- Maytag Gas Washing Machine Motor-Old Saln- 3 Outbuildings with Good TIn-CanVas Belt MORE ITEM S TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION S a le C o n d u c t e d F o r L u c y T a t u m , A d m i n i s t r a t o r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Ladies Morning Exercise Classes Sponsored By r'ocksville Rec. Dept. REGISTRATIO N : Mon. Aug.31 9:30 a.m. B.C. Brock Gym OFFERING: Flexibility Exercises-Deep Breathing Cardio-vascularand Aerobic Dance. ANN NICKS, INSTRUCTOR For More Information Call The Mocksville Rec. Dept.634-2325 AuCtlMIMn M Li SEATS &«uta Б. Box 82-A ' ockivlfla, NC 27028 Phoiia: (i1*)H»-3217' N.C.A.t.NQ. 53,0: ^irriNC'DAVIE IItEb Ell-ln tK ES - YADKJN * AUEXANDElicO?S933r TIflMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE R ESID EN TIA LIT TAKES MODERN EQUIP4 * CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE COM M ERCIAL IN D U STR U L • IN STITUTIO N AL REUABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TO PERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED ft OPERATED • Anual Raoowal Sarrk» • Written Coaditlonal Ouraatoo • iM jartia« Upon Boqiaat , • Ptmaul AtUntUm On Erary Job • A<W»«lal7 tjumnd ForW PNtoeUoB Statesville Elkin, N.C. 835-1861 « O C U V I L L E 6 3 4 '5 « 0 0 176-4774 M n le M. Tilley Put Coitrol tcrrice ЯУВД М EXPERIENCE frATBUCEN8E«n PWT TAOXIHTILLE RD. Bill Kouse - Seraice Technician MOCKSVILLK N. с 4-H News 5 Í5 S B 5 i£ iEQUftl mUSINC H o w a r d R e a l t y & In su ra n ce A g e n cy , In c . 313 Salisbury Su«et NEW lilSTINGS Ш Miss Kathy Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of Mocksville, and Jeff White, son of Mr. and Mrs. John White of I M ocksville, departed Saturday, August 1, for a week long workshop in Washington, D.C. Tlie two i Davie 4-H'ers were among 40 North Carolina 4-H’ers selected to represent NorUi Carolina during this National Citizenship Workshop. Four-H members from most all of the 50 states traveled to the National 4-H Center which is located just inside the Maryland state line. These 4- H members participated in workshops; seminars; tours of Washington, D.C.; and interviews with their Senators and Hepresentatives.The program emphasis of Citizenship-Washing ton Focus is citizenship in volvement at the local level. Citizens' concerns and responsibilities relating to specific contemporary issues were examined. The issue for Ihc August 3-7 trip was "Community Citizenship Responsibility” . The objectives for the issue in cluded: examining concepts of community feeling for the lype of decisions made at the local government level, and help delegates realize we live on a finite earth and that { communities need to make decisions about land use The delegates had prepared themselves ahead of the trip lo be able lo discuss and debate Ihese issues wilh other 411 memlM!rs TTie delegates (luring the trip develof^ a plan uf action to implement once they returned homo. Kathy and Jeff's trip was s|xjnsored by Davie United Way, Sheffield-Calahaln Kurilan Club, Davie Tractor and Implement Company, and Ingersoll-Hand. LAKEWOOD VILLAG E - 3-bedroom, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Carport. Full Basement. 139,500.00. in exceiient iocaUon nortii of MociuvUle on Main Church Road. Over Can be subdivided into 10 acre tracts. 1100,000 total - tzioo per acre if subdivided. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Inveit in your own business with very Uttle cash. Ladies' garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established. \erw low overheat) with_profit potential unUmited. CONIX)MINIUMS-Now ready for occupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story exceiient constructiod. First floor carpeted Uving 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. ' HICKORY H ILL • 3-bedroom contemporary now under construction. Great room, separate dining, 2 baths, patio, storage, fireplace. tS8.900.00 4480 .. 601 r<.................. 3 Bedrooms...................... 4250. . . Spring Street................. 2 Bedroom.................................. 4470. . . Pidprem onl..............3 /ledrooiii -Nice. . . . , . 3 2 3 0 .. . Jericho R o a d .................Beautiful split level .... 45,600.00 • 23,000.00 . 28,000.00 . $92,000.00 4400. . .Raym ond Street. . . . 2 - 3 bedroom ..............................................38,500.00 4 0 6 0 .. .N orth Main S tre e t.. . Older 2 Sto ry............................................... 58,500.00 4340. . .Garden V alley...................New House In M ocksville • • • • 125,000.00 4 1 7 0 .. . Fairw ay Street.................3 bedrooms.......................................................52,900.00 3 7 8 0 .. . Avon Street................. 3 bedrooms................................................. 43,500.00 4360. . . Davie Academ y.................8 Acres and fannhotise.......................90,000.00 4 0 3 0 ... BinKiiaip Street.................2 bedrooms.................................................. 16,500.00 3860. . . Cooleenieee........................4 l>edroom Colonial..................................73,500.00 4 2 8 0 ..... H ickory H ill........................New Contem porary...............................$85,500.00 3540. . .Garden Valley 4380. . .Saiilord Avenue. . ■ 43:iO. , .W estwood.................... 2680. . .Sanford Koad. . . . 4000. . . Soutliwood Acres. New . . . Weslwood North. . 2730.. -Craftwood. 4520.. .Ridgemont. LO 'l'S: New Contem porary, . 2 Acres & mobile home. . . . . 3 Bedroom ............................................ . 3 liedr<M>mu, Acres........................ . 5-6iiedroom Coiitem porary • 3 IW drooiii, I'jierpy i^ irii'ieiil. . . . K M IIA K iiiatitint;.....................................S :i4 ,400.00 . 3 Bedroom..................................... - 3 Badroom...................................... Garden V alley ..............................S6,8U0 li> Sli.O O O Woodland........................................................................84,.500 Woiidland, 2.14 acres............................................I l,UUO JIO M K P IIO N K S : 6:U 37.54. 634 3229. 034 2534, 998 3990, 2 « ! 2,'{66, 492 5198, • 82,50C .00 . 32.000.00 • 36,000.00 . 45,000,00 72,000.00 $34,000.00 27,500.00 H O M E F IN D E R MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE B R A N T LEY R EA LT Y & ! IN S U R A N C E C O .. IN C .I REN T OR SALE - 4600 Sq. Ft. Commerical Building I on Hgy. 64 W. Pius 4600 Sq. Ft. Basement with cement floor and loading dock. Paved drive. Call 634-2105 or <34-2244. 1975 LONGVIEW MOBILE HOME - 12X70 - 3BR, 2 Bath 17900 - ME N. CO O LEEM EE: 10 Rm. 2 stoi-. . with urge wooded lot & 8 fireplaces. t20,00u. ;il. Ed'..ards, 5 PERCEN T DOWN AT 13% PERCEN T LOAN | AVAILABLE on the 6 lovely NEW, 3 BR homes.... Some have basements and fireplaces. Priced from »34,000 to »38,200.FARMINGTON: Cedar Forest Rd.-Nice 3 BR, 2 fuU . baths, split foyer. Large FamUy room w-fpl. f Formal LR. Large lot. M. Edwards GYWN ST.; Walking distance to shopping or hospital. Very nice 2 BR with carport. Owner I financing at 12 percent interest. M. Edwards 1 SANFORD RD.: Beautiful 3 BR, 2 bath bome, den I w-fpl. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 large | porches. Large lot. M. Edwards ! DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: Beautiful Colonial Brick | Rancher, formal LR & DR. Den w-fpi. and attached i garage. Assumable 90 percent loan. <58,000 M. ' Edwards. ' I 12 ACRES w-400 ft. CHICKEN HOUSE, in operaUon . with mobile home, well & septic tank. Income with I approx. $25.000 per yr. M. Edwards | MILLING RD.: Beautiful 3 BR, 1^ bath, brick ' home. Den w-fpl., formal LR, large corner lot. TVi | percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- i option. M. Edwards. J WILKESBORO ST.: BeauUful 4BR w-2 baths. I Formal DR & Large glassed-in porch. Attached . carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Ed-1 wards I SANFORD AVE: 3 BR, 1 bath, 2-car carport, den ’ w- Franklin stove. FP, DR & LR. Good loan | assumptlop. M. Edwards. t M H M iH O M E S VVITH A C R E A G E H H H IIP HARDISON ST. - Very nice 3 BR, 2 BailTMmFwiln * carport & Large Lot. $40,500. Martha M w ar^___1 - 1 u ii: ixfveiy z story house with 4 BR, 2 1 baths, & stone fireplace. Owner wUi finance at 11 ? percent int. with $8000 down. <54,900 M. Edwards I SAIN RD.: Lovely 3 BR, Hi bath brick home. Approx. 1 acre lot & double carport. $44,500 or can be rented for $325. per mo. M. Edwards O PERATIN G D A IR Y FA RM : Completely automatic milkers & feeders. 2 new Harvestore Silos. 2 houses, several bams, land fenced. Ex-1 cellent chance to get into dairy business. RURAL HALL: 72 acres w-stream and good tim ber. Nice farm house. FARMINGTON: 5 acres fenced, w-iarge bam, riding ring & beautiful Spanish Brick Rancher. 3 1 BR, 2 baths. Den w-fpi. Also Large A-frame with upstairs. M. Edwards. B ETH EL 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 fenced. SH EFFIELD : 21.77 acres W-4BR, 3% baths. Colonial Rancher, partial basement. Den w- cathedral ceUing & fpl. Large barn, 2 lakes. Can be | subdivided. M. Edwards > M OCKSVILLE: 23.8 acres w-stream & beautiful 1 » yr. old I'/i story'cedar farm house w-full basement. I Land all fenced w-buUding 40x200; Can be used for ! many things - is bring in good income. Metal bam | also incl. M. Edwards. FARMINGTON: Approx. 10‘/4 acres. Nice section, part wooded, w-stream. M. Edwards. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.: 3 BR, 2 bath brick home on 2 acrcs. Also has Fla. room. M. Edwards YADKIN COUNTY: BeUiel Rd. - 8 acres & 2 yr. old I l‘/t story farm house with cedar siding. F u ll! basement - custom built - also has lake. M. Edwards | COUNTY LIN E RD. : 3 BR, U/, baUi brick home on 20 acres. »69,000. Also has 20 more acres avaiiabie.j Lovely 3 BR^^liatPSf^Bh I central vac. 2 FPL., deck and I acre of land w-1 stream. $54,500. M. Edwards J CHICKEN FARM RD.: 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 | acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lost of road frontage. $1,000 per acre. M. Edwards COUNTY LIN E RD.: 141 acres aU fenced w-woven I wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M. Edwards IJENNINGS RD.: 86 acre tract w-large bam & lots I of paved road frontage. $1,600 per acre, M, Ed-j I I I wards LAKE NORMAN: Deeded water front lot on cove. $11,500 M. Edwards DAVIE-ACADEMY RD .; 21 acres with spring, part | wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or small farm, M. Edwards. TUKNKRSBURG TOWNSHIP; 203 acres w-3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. »775.UU per acre. S. Angell M A ia m w o rs K o c n A R io c N o m s, C **ior^«i«lirtw m M tM ...onpw >IU 9*... I I I W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■1! Marths Edwards. 634-2244 Rob Dwiggtm.,. 634-B1S1 I Marlene Craver.. 787-5953 Scott Angell.........634-3751 ) •W(«nc* * Darroll Edwards 634-36891M IS 503 Avon Street P'ocksville, N .C. PHO N E 634 2106 725-9291 n w il (d t\ n IMIKI'KISI KI(OKI>, mn(SI'A> . P u b l i c N o t ic e s A SHOPPER'S PARADISE N lllfT II C A H O I.IN A D A V IK (■()^:NT^■ IN T IIK (;k n k h a i. C n U h T (IK .ll'S T U 'K •SupiTinr Courl I)i\'isi<m H K K O H K T H K (T .K U K U K : D K N N I.S M IT C IIK M , M C C K K . SU f(ir Ihc iiiloptinn of Kobiii I'^'irh’iic Swind('II N O T IC K T O : H A N D O L I'II I.E K S W IN IIK I.I,: T A K K N O T IC K T H A T ;i pk’iKlitifi sockinii relief for the udoplion of n m inor child h<is hccti filed in Ihc alx)vc on- titiod spcci.'il proceeding Ttie lu'ture (tf (he relief s(Higl\( is a.s follows: Adoption of Ihe said child h.v Ihe pelilioner. 'I'ou are rc(]iiirc(i to make defense lo such pleading nol later than forty (401 days after the l.'llh day of August, 19III, and upon your failure to do so Ihe parlies seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for/ Itie relief soiight. Vou are further notified lhat a hearing shall be con ducted pursuant to (he provisions of General Statue 4B-5 (b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine (he question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in (he Petition, and you are hereby notified (o appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad judged lo have abandoned said child, said hearing to bo held in the Davie County Courthouse, in Ihe Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on 24th of September, 1911!, al 10:00 a.m. This the 7(h day of Augus(, I9R1. Hall & Vogler, AKorneys at Law AKorneys for (he Petitioner P.O. Box 294, Moeksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-6.14-6235 8-1.3 3tnp NOTICE NORTH CAhOLlNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority vested in the u n d e r s ig n e d JO H N FRANKLIN M INOR, by virtue of the LAST WILL OF HOWARD TAFT COPE the undersigned will on the 4th day of September, 1981, at eleven o’clock a.m. at Ihe door of the Courthouse in MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follov.'s: BEGINNING at an iron pin in Dempsey Clinard line, the Northwest corner of the within described tract, said point being 195 feet East from original corner in Roy Robertson’s Heirs line; thence South 3 degs. 30 min. West 850 feet to an iron pin; thence South 72 degs. 35 min. West 95 feet lo an iron pin; thence North 3 degs, 30 min. East 875 fett to an iron pin; thence North 89 degs. West 90 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.83 acres, more or less, Ihis being a portion of a 2 2 - \ acre tract described in a deed from Gregory Spry to Ellen W. Berryman and recorded in Book 14, at page 217 Davie Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT THOSE lands heretofore conveyed by deed from SAMUEL TAf'r COPE to BOBBY LEE BURTON containing .46 acre more or less, recorded in Book 99, page 231, and those lands conveyed by deed from H. TAFT COPE to JIM M Y L. NORMAN et ux containing .83 acres, more or less, recorded in Book 94, page 396. THIS SALE WILL REMAIN 0PE;N for ten (10) days subject lo upset bids of al least ten (10) per cent in Ihe event of which a resale will be made. The succe.ssful bidder will Ih! required to mako a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount of his bid. This the 4th day of August, 19«!. John K ra n k M in or, Kxccutor of the estate. M artin atid VanHoy, Attorneys at Law Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 2702S II 2 0 2 11 N O H T II C A R O L IN A D A V IK C O U N T Y K X K C lJ T lilX '.S N O 'I'IC K llfivitig (|ualificd as I’^xcculrix ol (Im- (‘Slate of T ilom a s l''ra n k iiii Lagle, (Ici'ca si’d, l:it( of D a vie County, ilns is lo notify all persons lia vin y c la im s against said cslatc lo present them II; lhi‘ undersigned on or before tlic i:ilh day of Kebruary, lUHli, or Ihis notice will l)e pleaded in bar of Iheir rei’ove ry A ll persons in debled to said estate will please ni.ikc ilnineiliale payiiif-nt lo (lie liridiM'signed 'ih is tlie Killi (lav of August, m ill, Juanita J Lagle, Kxeculiix lit :m- esiale ol Tliotnas l-'i aiikliii l.a^le (Icceasfd II i:i lip I NOIITII CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY IN THK (iKNKHAL COVHIT OK JUSTICE StH’KHIOli COURT DIVISION Hcfore The Clerk III SI> r,!l IN Till', MATTEH OF ANTONIO PKTKU ANDRADE, Adopting Father STKPHANIE С ANDRADE, Natural Mother NOTICE TO: KUKD E TREXLER TAKE NOTK’E that a pleading seeking relief :it;ainsl you has l>oen filed nn Ihe 2!llh day of June, 1981 in Ihe above enlitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is lo determine (lie issue aban donment of BRIAN JEF- KERY TREXLER within the meaning of NCOS 48-5. Vou are required to make defense to such pleading not laler lhan the 23rd day of .September, said date being forly (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so Ihe parties seeking scrvice against you will apply to the Courl for the relief sought. This 13th dav of August, liiai. George W. Marlin Allorney for Ihe Plaintiff Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704 ) 634-21718-13 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 81 SP Alton Lee Mauldin Petitionervs Heinz Pfisterer Respondent TO HEINZ PFISTERER, the above named respondent ; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed 23rd day of July, 1981, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition to adopt minor daughter. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of September, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 28th day of July, 1981. D. Duncan MaysUles Atlorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-30 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court INGERSOLL-RAND E M P L O Y E E S F E D E R A L CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff V REGINALD GAITHER, Defendant TO; REGINALD GAITHER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; collec tion of monies owned on a promissory note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Ihc 14lh day of September, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the dale complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure lo do .so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 3 day of August, 1981. Hall Sc Vogler Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Allorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 8-13 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Execulor of the estate of Ada A Wallace, late of Davie Oiunly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them (o the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Kei)ruary, 1981, being six months from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will Ы' pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will pl(‘ase make immediate puyment to Ihe undersigned. Tills the :tOlh day of July, 1(1111. 1/eonard G Wallace Kxu3it(j| of Ihe estate of Ada A . Wallace Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C 27028 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power of .sale contained in that cerlain deed of trust executed by JOSEPH L. PRESCOTT AND W IFE, KAREN J. PRESCOTT, dated May 16, 1980, and recorded in Imok 112 at page 42» in the Office of (he Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under nnd by virtue of Ihc au'hority vested in the un de rsigned as Substitute Trustee by thal certain in- Rtr.imcnt ijated 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 lhat certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by Ihe 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 Ihe 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 lo those enlitled lo same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for .sale al public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, al 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: BEIN G 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 lo 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 7-302tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executors of the estate of Sears Oscoe Nichols, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1981, said dale being at least six months from the date of first publication of Ihis notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1981, the same being the first publication dale. Albert M. Crater, Ijorene Nichols Crater, Co-Executors of the estate of Seal's Oscoe Nichols Brock 4 McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 8-20 4lnp LEGAL NOTICE The Davie County Com missioners, along with of ficials of Ihe Department of 'lYansportatioii, will meet on Monday, August 31, 1981, al 7:()0P. M. in the courtroom of the Davie (iounty Courthouse, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. The purpose of the meeting will be lo discuss Ihe proposed annual secondary road construction program for Davie County Alll inleresled citizens who would carc to attend are encouraged to do so A county Miap showing Ihe tentative secondary road progi uni has l>een pusled in the counly courthouse for public iiispeetioii. H-2Ü 2tnp NOTICE OK RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority of (he Will of William Logan Smith, Sr., duly probated and recorded in the office of (he Clerk of Superior (^)ur( of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe u n d e r s i g n e d c o - administrators, c.I.a., will on (he 7th day of August, 1981, at 12:(K) Noon, a( the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie Counly, Stale of North Carolina, offer for sale lo the liigliesl bidder for cash tha! ccrlain tract of land lying and l»ing in Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and bemg described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the East corner of Wcsl Broadway Road and the Southern margin of Pine Ridge Road; thence along Ihe 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. lo a point, the Southeastern corner of Lot 6 and Ihe 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 Road, being the Southwestern corner of Lot I and the Northwestern corner of Lot 145; thence along the Eastern margin of West Broadway Poad North 4 degs. 17 min. East 175 ft. lo the BEGINNING, being those lots designated as Lots 1 through 6 on a map of Ihe 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 FIFTY-FIVE ($4,355.00 ) DOLLARS. A good faith deposit of 5 percent of the highest bid will be required at the time of Ihe sale. 1981 taxes will be prorated. The above tract will be sold subject lo 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 W illiam Logan Smith, Sr. 7-30 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie F, Ridings and wife, Rosalind B. Ridings, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 15th day of November, 1977, and recorded in Book 102, Page 317, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Annie B. Stewart to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 7th day of February, 1980, and recorded in Book 111, Page 539, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made by the present owner, Annie B, Stewart, in the payment of the indebledness thereby secured and Ihe said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, Ihe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, al 1:00 p.m. on Ihe first day of September, 19H1, Ihe land, as improved, conveyed in said deeds of IrusI, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 85, Section HI. Craftwood Sub division, as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Book 4, page 114, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said properly. SUBJECT, however, lo laxes for the year 1981. Five iKircent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited wilh the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated Ihis 7lh day of July, 1981. Berlie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, substituted by thal inslrumenl recorded in Book 114, Page 767, Davie Counly, ■■Norlli Carolina L.Cliarles Vestal, Truslee-Agent Allorney at Law P.O. Box 1166 Vudkinville, N (,'. 27055 919 679 8221B 20 2tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of Ihc |x)wcr of sale contained in certain deed of trust executed by Chnrlic T. Richie and wife, Peggy W. Richie, lo James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated Ihe llth day of July, 1973, and recorded in Book 87, Page 179, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, and that cerlain deed of trust executed liy Raymond J. Williams to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 31st day of August, 1979, and recorded in Book IK), Page 157, in Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made by Ihe present owner, Raymond J. Williams, in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of (he indebledness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and Ihe Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, al 10:00 a.m. on the first day of September, 1981, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 72 in Section III, Craftwood Subdivision, as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 114, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot, in cluding im provem ents thereon. Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 7th day of July, 1981. James O. Buchanan, Trustee L. Charles Vestal, Trustee Agent Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1166 Yadkinville. N.C. 27055 919-679-«221 8-20 2tnp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Annie Mae White. Annie M. White. Annie White and Mrs. A.M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firm s, and cor porations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, сю R. Lewis Ray. Attorney, 115 New Walkertown Road, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27105 on or before the 19th day of February, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of July, 1981. Melvyn L. White, Ad ministrator of the estate of Annie Mae White, R. Lewis Ray, Atty. 115 New Walkertown Road Winston-Salem. N.C.27105 (919) 724-2893 7-30 4tnp ' 1 Ш ? i A cup of cooked, dried red beant has about 230 calories and provides around one-quarter of the minimum daily requirements of protein and iron for an adult. Thiamin and ribo flavin are also provided. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division BEFORE THE CLERK RE: DENNIS MITCHELL MCGEE, SR., for the adoption of Tammy Lynn Swindell NOTICE TO: RANDOLPH LEE SWINDELL: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in Ihc above en titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by Ihe petitioner. You arc required lo make defense to such pleading not later lhan forly (40) days after Ihe 13th day of August, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are further notified lhal a hearing shall be con ducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statue 48-5 (b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing lo be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on 24th of September, 1981, at 10:00 a.m. This the 7th day ot August. 1981. Hall & Vogler. Attorneys at Law Attorneys for the Petitioner P.O. Box 294. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 8-13 3tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John P h illip B a rn e y c a s tie . deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Charlie H. Barney, Jr.. Executor of the estate of John Phillip Barneycastie. Brock & McQamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-3518 8-20 4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Execulor of the estate of Jennie G. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February. 1982, 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 in debted to said estate will please make imm ediate payment to the undersigned. Iliis the 20th day of August, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Lee Roy Howell, Executor of the estate of Jennie G. Howell. Brock 4 McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O.Box 347 Mocksville.N.C. 2702« Telephone: 704-634-3518 8-20 4tnp We would like to express our deep appreciation to the Fire Department Volunteers and to each of you who gave your time, help, and to the ones who brought in food; your kind thoughts helped when we needed them most. Forever Grateful, J e f f c o , I n c . W .P . H a rr is o n J e f f H a rr is o n CAMPERS FLEA MARKET alMldwayCampground. 1-40 and US 64 al Davie-lredell- County Line. Bring Your camper and sell from your »11 table. Third weekend of every month from May thru October. Call 548-7615 for reservations or information. 7-2tfnMC A BIG 2 FAMILY Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday, August 21 and 22 from 9a.m. to ? at the home of Shei man Wood on Dulin Road off 158 east of Mocksville in Smith Grove Section. Items include household items, sewing notions, Christmas decorations, clothes, all sizes including ladies winter coals, new Hanes colored T- shirts, handmade crafts old costume jewelry. Come on out and look around. Rain or Shine. New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a BIG YARD SALE, at Sheffield C om m unity b u ilding, Saturday. August 22. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Donations will be accepted by calling 492-5704. after 4 p.m. Baked items, crafts, clothes... “You Name It, We Will Have It”. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday August 21, 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. Woodlee Development off 801. Lots of winter clothes for children, camper cover for short bed pick-up, brown, $50.00, washing machine $30.00. Rain or Shine. BIG 3 FA M ILY YARD SALE...3rd house on right below Davie Auto Parts Co. on Wilkesboro St. Friday, Aug. 28, ONLY... 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Lots of nice clothes for boys and girls, toddler clothes, winter coats, boots, ball shoes, draperies, dinette suite, coffee table, full set of Encyclopedias, Avon and lots of other things. Come out and see! M U LT I-FA M ILY Y A R D YALE... Cleaning Out ... Hickory Hill Development. Hwy. 64. Saturday. Aug. 22, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. HAW TV, iron, ironing board, spreads, curtains, cast iron pots and pans, Avon, Toys, sports equipment, clothes, Nic- Nacs and MUCH MORE! FIRST TIME YARD SALE: Several families, Satiu'day, August 22,9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Sheffield Rd. halfway between Ijames Church and Sheffield Grocery. Variety of men and women clothes, infants and childrens wear, baked goods and lots MORE! Watch for signs. LARGE YARD SALE; Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. In Westridge at Greenwood Lakes on Underpass ftoad in Advancc. Drapes, bed sp re a d s , A rm stro n g Tredwell vinyl floor covering 7’xl2’, color T.V., stereo, clothing for ladies sizes 10-13, men & teenagers some like new. Lots of odds and ends. Priced lo sell. Follow signs, Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE... Friday, August 21, 9a.m . - 5 p.m. & SaturdaSf Aug. 22, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m .' off Hwy. 158 on Pinebrook Drive, 4th house on left. Glass fire screen, baby clothes. Baby Mac car seat, walker, baby swing, digital clock radio, boys and adult clothing. Lots of MISCELLANEOUS!!! YARD SALE: Saturday. August 22 at the home of Ruth and Sidney Garden, Bethel Church Road. First house on left below new Crown Wood Plant. Lots of items at bargain prices. Don't miss this one! GARAGE SALE: Saturday. August 22. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children's clothes, variety of items. Directions from Mocksville. take 601 south to first paved road to right past Lakewood Motel (M c Cullough Road) go approx. mile turn right on dirt road, (Daniels Road). I'A miles on DANIELS Rd. Home of Tony Green. Rain or Shine. CARPORT,SALE... Saturday, August 22 8a.m. to 7p.m. In the Woodland Development, first street left, go 1 block and turn right. 4th house on right. Clothes, household items, sewing machine and a Yamaha Y-Z80 motor cycle. Call: 634-2864. Rain or Shine! YARD SALE; ' Saturday, August 22, 8 a.m. to ? Children’s clothing sizes 4- 12, young mens suits like new and sport coats sizes 18- 20, what-nots, draperies and other misc. items, on Sheffield Road 2 miles. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. GIGANTIC YARD AND BAKE ...Sat. Aug. 22 , 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at ’The Pantry. Salisbury Street, M ocksville. N um erous fam ilies participating. Household items, childrens clothing, adult, etc. ALL Proceeds will go to M u s c u la r D y stro p h y Association. Donations accepted. Call 634-2930 or 284-2906 for pickup. H ICKORY TREE N E IG H BORHOOD YARD SALE ...Saturday, August 22, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Turn off Hwy. 64 to No Creek Road. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. Items too numerous to mention. HE(2E AIZE книг WAVS To C£>MSERÏE E(JEiee.V -THIS sum m er WITHöUt pEAlLY U>&|M6 MUCH CO M FO KT. IN VE(Zy HUMIP WEAIHIR, U T ТЙК FAN £?U WMJR. AUK C/?HPrriO«leR AT ЬОИ/ SPECP. IT 'MKJ. iw « > « te ss соо1.1ма,М1гWIU. ecMovE MoecMei&Ttiee. TW iSt Tir.* A BE РЯам ТИ ЕHcrOMAt %neei,4 vkatm.. r AM ЕМЕ1Ш (FFICMY ПШЫМ I nuMHIf EU£ntlCUIIUtiil<№4T»r.ÛI ^ VOU PCFKoSr yOUl?eCFRkSeRATOR ReÄUlAety? FffObT THA75 A*Oee THAW ONE' FOORTH ШСЙ ТШ СК ACTS A S АЫ IWSULA7«PR.THAT MAKÊ6 yovft KEPRiiieeATIPR OR. FeeeuR work hacpsr amp fzepoce^ epficiemcv / ''A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he knows something." Wilson Mizener B A C K 1 Ö S t íO O Í. Baseball Jersey $ 7 .0 0 Decal or Name Applied FREE Good Selection Also In Stock On All Color Tee Shirts and Decals F r id a y A u g . 21 S a t u r d a y A u g . 2 2 C o o le e m e e D is c o u n t S to re C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r f DAVII COPNI'i I Nil.RI’KISI RI('OKI). Ull IRSDAN’, AIK,USI I'»KI J i ' , I W IU, NOT 1m' rcs|X)nsiblc for any debis nllicr than Ihoso nmdr liy mo |)or sonjilly.Melvin Rav Dull 2(H)Avon St. _______________Mocksville. N.C. C A R D O F T H A N K S Hampton The children of Elhel Hampton would like to thank their friends and neiRhbors for Ihe many acts of kindness shown them durin)! Ihc illness and dealh of their dear mother. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May May richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Tlie Family LAGLE The family of/he late Tommy F. liigle wishes to express their deep appreciation and heartfelt thanks for every act of kindness shown them during the dealh of their loved one. May God bless each and every one, Jerry and Juanita Lagle WHITAKER The family of Ihe late Laura B, Whilaker wishes lo ex press Iheir deep ap preciation and heartfelt thanks for every act of kindness shown to them during the illness and death of their loved one, A very special “thank you” Dr, Joel Edwards, the hospital staff, and to friends and neighbors who sent cards, flowers andfood during this time,W,C, Whitaker And family A N IW A L S FOR SALE: 1 Golden Retriever Pup, 8 months old and beautiful, »75,00; 1 Plot Hound, excellent hunting slock, 8 months old, $75,00; and 1 Female Golden Retriever, AKC, 1 year old, $75,00, Call: 998-2076. 8-20 tfnG . s t o c J 1П Д тег1са. CRAND OK N IÑG CONTINUES iB ra iid New 1 4' X 70* Hom e |2 or 3 Bedroom , 2 Full bath: $14.995 OWN MON. pm. 7.9 SAT. 9^: SUN. |.6 «10 S. MAIN. SAUSBIJKV — T l ' ” *" Jood For Sali I lòAo LMigd), $76.00 |Ptr Load (2 Conto or 15 Mi)« Ridiut Of VoodiMf. OiM Dollar ’ Mila Will Ba Ad For Ovar 15 Mila*. Homer Ligie LOST: 2 female Beagles on Needmore Road. One is red spotted, the other blanket black. Lost last Friday and should be in vicinity of Cooleemee on Needmore Road. Phone 284-2718 collect, Roy Denton, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C, 27028, 8-20 tfnD FOR SALE: AKC registered black Labrador Retriever puppies. Champion blood line. Wormed and shots. Two females. Call 704-528- 9397 or 704-873-9046, 8-20 ItnL ____________D IV O R C E I UNCOWTESTED D IV O R CE,,„$60 plus court cost. Conference room No, 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Aug. 21 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 l a s a i i f f l e d A d » § E M PL O Y M E N T WANTIOI): TKACTOK- T R A IL E U D R IV E H TRAINEES Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of Veterans' and National (iuards. Call (919) 996-3221 or write: Kernersville Truck Driving School. P. O. Hox № . Kernersville, N.C. 27284. .■j^-BlnKTD lari?OFFICE SUPPLIES '1 2 0 North O iu r fh Sf. iSaliibury, N.C. iP lp iie5 3 6 - 2 3 4 I O f f ic e S u p p lie s , F u r n it u r e , S y s t e m s Art Supplies M IS C E L L A N E O U S KOH SALE Custom frames any .size ... exiierl work manship ... over 7Г) samples on display ... see at C A l'D E L i. L U M B E R COMPANY, 12,48 Bingham Street. Mocksville. Phone (i:!4-2lfi7. 4-24-81 tfnC K X C E L L E N T 0 P - POHTUNITY: Men or Women Part lime, complete training, no experience ne ce ssary , ex cellent commissions. Unlimited e a r n in g p o te n tia l, management opportunities available when qualified, EOE. Call Darrell Edwards at 919-998-5535 or 704-634- 3889.8-20 IfnE 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.8-20 2tnPS JO B IN F O R M A T IO N Alaskan and Overseas employment. Great income potential. Call 602-941-8014 Dept, 5806, Phone call refundable, 8-20 ItpSI Full-time man needed. Job involves out-of-state driving as well as working in food p r o c e s s in g p la n l . References and good driving record required. If interested call 998-8729 during office hours for appointmeni,8-20 ItpKP WANTED: Ladies to work full-time in food processing planl located in Fork Church community. In volves production quota. If interested call 998-8729 during office hours for appointment. 8-20 ItpKP GRADUATE TO A SECOND INOME, Sell Avon, And earn the money you need to get ahead of inflation. Call 919-679-2907, or write Peggy Long Rt, 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N,C, 27055, 8-20 ItnpL--------------- W A N T E D Husband and wife team will clean churches and offices , Will do a good thorough job. Call; 748-9531 from 9 a,m, until 4 p,m, or 998-8618 afler ' 6 p,m, 8-13-4tnR INVESTORS WANTED; 26 percent interest paid. Call Mr , James in Winston- Salem at 748-4014 (A division of J, Clay Huff Industries, Inc,,- “Listed in Dunn and Bradstreet if you want references,” ) 8-6-3tnPDP F U R N IT U R E FOR SALE: all types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand matresses al 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, U-20 tfnE - “ ' ■■ ' ' ■ Inveatigationt JL - ' I .1. Private Investigations Will be strictly Confidential, ’ Lie. No ,fWi, telephonn; Salisbury (704 ) 636-75,13 or Kannapolis (7041 932-5705. 1-1-81 IfnL I’OK SALE: Beautiful hand made quilts. aprons, spread, placemals. Barbie doll clolhes for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, (lolls. Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. io-;to- tfnTT WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don's Music Cenler. 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 6,34 .5915. 1-10 IfnMBS We buy Mortgages, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd. Call 634-3596. 4-30-UnSD BUY,„SELL,„OR TRADE,.,,Or Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers, Call 492-5633 at anytime, 6-11-tfnG FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, Call 634-3398, 230 East Maple Ave,, Mocksville, N,C,1-8 tfn r, DAVIE HIGH CLASS R IN G S ,,,G re a t prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought Ihrough your school, DAVIE JEW ELERS,,,634-5216, 7-16 tfnDJ B A B Y SIT T IN G 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 daily. Call 634-2266, 4-16 tfnKK Would like to keep children In my home. Call 634-5023, 5-28-tfnP I will keep 1 or 2 children in my home before and after school in the Farmington area. Will provide references. Call 998-4194, 7-30-4tnS Dependable and Experience young women would like to keep children in her home, full time. Location; Close lo 1-40 on Highway 64, in the Center Community, Call 492- 5528 or if no answer call 492- 7767, 8-13-41 WILL keep children in my home, Dulin Road, Will provicle references. Call: 9984068, 8-20 llpH WILL keep children in my home. Reasonable rates. Any shift. Call: 634-3238, _____________________8-20 ItpP Business Opportunities If you’re thinkiig of SELLING A BUSINESS?’:’? Or • BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS, All information confidenti.il. Call Profe,ssional Business Brokers at (919 ) 765-7i:,l, 30;i4 Trenwesl Dri- e, Winston-Salem, N,C, 27103, 2-26 tinPB According to the U,S, Cen sus Bureau, there is about one doctor for every 50 people in this country. S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN LATE RITODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED B U Y — S E L L — R EN T — T R A D E A NAME VOU KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A LE S -R E N T A L S NEXT TO CITY HAU. 634 3215 - 634-2277 D r y C l e a n i n g 16^11 iquar* iooi, bathroom s $5.00 Call Anytim a, 7 Duys a We«i< MARK JAMES R t ,5 ,B o » 2 t 7 -A Mockivi|la,N,C,Z7028 (919) 9 9 8 -3 5 4 6 M IS C E L L A N E O U S 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 al a bargain. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis al 634-5227, 11-20 IfnE WE BUY JUNK BAT TERIES...Top Prices paid at Iho Western Auto S tore..713 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C, Phone C.,14-2.171, 8-6-tfnWA FOR SALE: Fun machine. $200.00, And take up payments. Call 284-4266, 7-16 tfnB FOR SALE: 14 ft. shingle roof trusses $20,00 each, UL approvedl Shingles $5,00 a bundle. Call 634-5501. 8-20 llpW FOR SALE: General Electric Range, dinnette set, utility cabinet. Perfection Oil Circulator and a large oval rug. In GOOD condition. Call 634-2403, 8-20 ItpB FOR SALE: M. John Deere Tractor with cultivator,,. New tires. In A-1 condilion. Call 634-2242, 8-20 ItpM FOR SALE; 1 pair of tap shoes, size 5‘i., like new, $5.00, 1 pair of ballet shoes, size 4'sC, $2,50, Call 634- 3882, 8-20 ItpS LO ST A N D F O U N D LOST;; Double-link gold bracelet in the Cooleemee area. If found, please call 284-2341 after 6 p,m, REWARD, > __________________— 20 ItnS M A G IC IA N MAGIC!AN,„Children love m a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates, “You’ll be pleased!!!” Phone; 634- 2200, Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave,, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, ^________ 1-8 tfnD C L E A N IN G C4C CLEANING SER- VICEDon'l spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 634-3163, 1-29-81 tfnC Brick and StonawQffc FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework,,,Extension and Carpentry work done, F R E E estimates, RM F Construction, Inc, Call 998- ,3907, 1-10 tfnRMF A B O R T IO N FR E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.1-1-81 IfnAWC SIGNUPFORA^ Many Army Кеычлч' unilsian I you a (‘ulistinfnt 1х»ть. Лп(Ь HUM lit host* units may 1)1* near yiiiJ. 'Пимч'Ч anotluT <-n listnictil mivnlivf you i’;in takr r'Klvaiita^t- of. Iix). Cul|(‘(>i' luilioi) assistani4‘. lip ||»$Г)()()а year. .Ami ii yuu (|ualiiy. v<'U nm i bmi''»' ib«- mcrntivf учи want wlim ynu sijiii up, 1ч1г mure (IctaiN. lall vhui 1ih;iI .Army K(si-i\i‘ Ri- cruitcr. list«-<) in tlu* uhilr pa^jcs undi'i 'il.S. (Invmmn'nt" MEET ARMY * * -S P E C IA L ** ' 1 . 5 0 f t . IN S T A L L E D S E A M L E S S A L U M IN U M G U T T E R Rust l-'ree No Leaks 15 yi. l acujry Baked-on I’jiuinel l-'ini^i AI.L W ORK (iU A RA N TI-I 1) F R E E E S T IM A T E S 9 9 6 - 6 6 0 5 Bishoff Aluminum Gutters _________Mocktvilla Mobile Homei For Sale FOR SALE: 1973 Madison Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, I ' j baths, new carpct, washer and dryer, central air In excellent condition. Call: 998-3526 after 5 p.m. 6-18-tfnS FOK SALE: 1970 Hyde Mobile Home 12 X 6(1. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer, oil drum and stand included. Call 998-8792,8-13-2tpW FOK SALE; Mobile Home 14 x 70. tolal electric, built-in wood burning fire placc, central air, 2 bedrooms, large bolh. Must see to appreciate - No phone calls, please. Inquire at the ad dress below only is you are interested. Either make reasonable down payment or assumable loan. Turn right on Church St. Ext,, first house on right behind Mocksville Gulf Station. Ask for Wanda, 8-20 ItpW FOR SALE: 1980 Mobile Home 12 x 56, total electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Take up payments. Call 6,34-3698, 8-20 ItpT FOR SALE; 1973 Greenwood Mobile home, 65 ft, long, 12 ft, wide with window, 2400 BTU air conditioner, 2 porches and fuel drum and underpinning. Call 919-998- 2192, 8-20 ItpD M O B IL E H O M E S For R ent FOR RENT; 2 bedroom Mobile home. Call 634-2244 or 634-2105, 8-13-3tnE R O O M S F O R R E N T ROOMS FOR RENT,„Ap'ply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center,,,124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N,C, Phone 634-3822, 1-11 IfnD Garbage Pick U p FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County,,. call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2812 Cooleemee, tr County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513, 6-12-81 tfnB A uction • 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 tfnS H O M E S F O R S A L E ro li SALK: HcnKxleled nice home inside and out al North M:iin Street in Coolefim'c. N.C. 3 iK'droonis. 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen has l)iiil(-in ovon. drop in range, (lining 1‘oom or den. utility and panlry. New oil furnace with air conditioner and paved drive. Call (,.14-.S918 office; and 634-2849 home, 2-5 tfnF HOUSE FOK SALE; 9 Grove Street, Cooleemee; new furnace, hot water healer and pipes. 2 BK . attic storage, utility room, carport, and wood stove. Assumable loan. Call 284- 2726. 8-6-tfnC FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4'i. room house on 1.25 acre lol. Large garage and out building. Chimney for wood stove. 8'j assumable loan, $37,500, Davie Academy Koad, Call 492-5321 for appointment after 5 p,m, 8-6-4tnM 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 , 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, 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, 7-9-81 tfnF FOR SALE B^Y OWNER; 5 bedroom brick, den, large dining, fire place, wood- burner, almost 2 acres, o u tb u ild in g s , sm a ll greenhouse, various fruit trees. Highest offer over $40.900. possible loan assumption. Owner may help finance. Call 634-5515 or will sell as 2 bedroom for $.35,900. 8-20 UT FOR SALE: 6 room nice brick home with electric heat, located on the Davie Academy Road, situated on I' j acre of land, shop and utility building. Call: Mitchell Foster at 492-7399, 8-20 It H O M E S F O R R E N T HOUSE FOR RENT: Acre lot, good neighbor , range, dishwasher, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, $350,00 per month, personal in terview required. Call 492- 5636, 8-13-tfnF FOR RENT: Option A U C T I O N We Offer Com plete Auction available,,. Clean 2 bedroom house, $250,00. Heat and fuel included. Call 998-6000 after 5:30 p,m. 8-20 4tnpH Real Estate Service W ith The K n o w H ow A nd Experience T o Conduct A n y A P A R T M E N T F O R R E N TType O f Auction Successfully “ S e r v in g T h e A u c t i o n P r o fe s s io n S i n c e 1 9 3 4 " Thinlcing A uction? T H IN K Y O R K APARTMENT FOR RENT,,. Completely furnished, in cluding utilities in a quiet private home. Private enlrance. Prefer singles only. Call 998-2076, 8-20 IfnG FOR RENT: A 4-room apartment on highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department. Call 998-3119. 8-20 2tpA Burglar & Fir* Alarm N.C,A,L, No. 952 704/546-2696 919/766-5500 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. WANTEb Livestock Beck Livestock ^ Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or 100 c o w s f... alio Bulls, Vaali, ! F n d a n , C a lv a i... Wa Pay Caih For A ll Cattia W han PIcfcad Up. W E W IL L Pick up - K ill ■ Procati Y o u r Lockar Baa* . A.L Beck, Jr. Dt. i, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collact Anytim a W initon-Salam (919) 7B8-9008 or 788-7524 Phona Attar 6 :00 P,M. Early A M , (919) 47&6B95 ¿МАРШ6> voutc UVlMPOtUSГ t»UN i'AN HtH' A lOr. fcjy U^IMC»IWSlPE "rOUH AWNIM6i^ AMP .:>VUt?HAMobOUi^lPt, you ^AAЫ ae Ahtt IO KtPUCt НеЛТи-AlM py NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ir Safes ir Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 636 8022 118 N. Mam St. Salisbury, N.C. Repairs A Paintktg P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jot)S For free estimates call •lames Miller at 998-8.340, 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES...certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full lime, efficient service , also rent sanitary to ilets...C all 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP U P H O L S T E R Y O FFERIN G 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 Mocksville on Sheffield Road, Over 30 years of experience, 1-1 tfnSF г FO R EC A STS A L L D O L L E D UP A dm iring w inks-ur 40 winksj» That's Apple D u m p lin ' w ith Tea Time Turtle in their "Berry Good N ite " pajama set. BoldiT, brighter c4is(*m- l)ii>.s, de.sitiin'd tt) suit today \s m on‘ acljvi' UVeslylos art* the “ ill” fasiiions for today’s dolls, too. Kor m any childn>n - and adults half of the I'un of dolls is dr(‘ssin^', undr(>ssiiiM and rc-drossit^i» tlu*m. With tho iu*w doll fashions cur rently l)«‘in^ sold, that fun will !)(' tnullipli(‘d. lli(>h fa sh io n a nd c la s s ic a l, w om an’s w’t-ar of tin- ’80s has found a parallel inter pretation in doll-wear de signed to enchant the very yc^un^í la<ly. "Never cut what you can untie." Joseph Joubert Vehicle$ & M ite. 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, Call 998-5194 afler 6 p.m. and on weekends.7-2 tfnS Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed. Call 998-3208. 7-2 tfnN CARPENTRY -t- -t-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices, FREE Estimates, Call anytime and ask for : Charlie, 998- 6016,6-11-tfnF Mulic, Tunina ft PIANO TUNING, REPa IKo, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild, Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N C, Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience, AH 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 ITnB FOR SALE; Spinet-Console B a rg a in , W A N T E D : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano, Cal be seen locally. Write Credit Manager; P ,0, Box 537 Shelbyville, In, 46176, 8-20 3tpMM FOR SALE; Jesse Bowen Piano Upright, In good condilion. Call; 919-998- 6190. 8-20 ItpC SURPLUS, JE E P S, CARS and TRUCKS available. Many sell under $200,00, Call: 312-742-1143, Ext. 5229, for information on how to purchase. 8-6-4tpPA FOR SALE; Honda 500, 4 cyl,, custom paint, king , queen seats, Harley 16“ back wheel, extended front end, new brakes, new battery, new tires. Call 634-2898 after 4 p,m, 8-13-tfnT FOK SALE; ’76 Vega, $1295,00; and a 55 Do4ge Pick up truck, $300,00, Call 6,34-3385 or 634-3348. 8-20 HpS FOR SALE; 1974 Buick Electra Limiteze 4 door, all equipment, local owned, excellent condition, $2,000 or best offer. Call Oyde Beck at 998-4600. 8-20 2tpB FOR SALE: 1973 Honda CL175 on road - off road, owned by mature man. 2000 miles, like new, includes 2 helmets, $550.00. Call 998- 5610. 8-20 Up Land For Sale FOR SALE; Joy Lin Estates,,,Wooded Mobile Home lots, county water with meter already in stalled, Paved streets. Conveniently located, but p r iv a te . F in a n c in g available. Phone; (919 ) 996- 4396. 8-6-tfnH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Nice woodedlot at Hickory Hill, section one. Call 998- 8689 after 5 p.m, 8-6-4tnB B U SIN E SS P R O P E R T Y FOR RENT: “The Beauty Nook Building" on highway 158. Room for 5 dryers and 2 shampoo units, 3 miles from Mocksville on Winston- Salem Road, Call 634-5013, 8-13-3tpB FOR RENT; Retail or Office space on Main Street in Mocksville, Call 634-2244 or 634- 2105, 8-13-3tnE FOR RENT OR SALE,,, 4600 Sq, Ft, Commercial Building on Highway 64Wesl plus 4600 Sq, Ft, basement with cement floor and loading dock. Paved drive. Call 634-2105 or 634-2244, u&e flu o bcsì:ewt ciìhtó vwMeMEvee САм«тнеуii$V£ OUT MOKE ML.Hr rCR. WATT. A fO WATTFcuopiEbceNT i-AMP<àives O Fr ao РСЙ WATT. Aio WATT IMCAMPPSCIEMT 14.7 рва watt/ Phone 634-2129 to place your cla$$ified j* Safe-Sure ^ I Protection ( I with the I ! Alarm & Lock ! I Security System I (• N o Electrlclty*N o Batteries) i *N o Malntenance^Lovir Cost i * F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D ' C A L L T O D A Y : R&R Distributora 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 6 2 9 F R E E Dem onstration D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S • K ool Seal Roofs • V^iindowi & Door$ • Water Heaters • Light Fixtures Plum bing U nderpinning R ehveling Ar.choring Install Carpet Install Fireplaces We Install H indm an PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carports-Door Canopy-W indow Awningi- Screen Room-Steps. C A L L TIM , evenings 5 p.m .-l 1 p.m . Weekends A rw tim e.634-3i34 D o n 't let the value of your hom e go dow n hill. C A L L T O D A Y 8(‘DAVII COUNTV I NTl RPKISl К1ЧЧ)1<П. iüUKSDAY. AliüliST 21), l‘)81 D istrict Court Tlio followiiiK cnsos woro disposed of (UiriiiK Iho Monday, August 10 session of district court with tlio honornble Hol>ort W. .lolitisoii. prosidint! J'ldgo. I)nle ('¡irtor, nssnuM with n deadly woaiMin. dismissed by judge. Anita Onrlone Hodges, oxooeding s safe speed, costs. Stanley Gaytlis .Iones, driving «5 mph in a Г).'» mph zone, costs. John Hubert Moore, simple assault and battery, dismissed hy judge on payment of costs. Mike Shofftior, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed by judge. FVankie Denise Smith, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Timothy Kay Svittles, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Michacl D. Lay, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ronald B. Fletcher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jesse l>ee Bane, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Leonard Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dean B. Reed, driving 68 mph in a ЪЪ mph zone, dismissed with leave. David E. Thornberry, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jimmie K. Cassetty, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Hoyle Michael Combs, possession of stolen property, voluntary dismissal. Penny D. Campbell, worlhless checks, make restitution and pay court cosls. James G. Winters, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs, James Avery Slack, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and cosls. Donald Dwight Morrow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and cosls. Larry George, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. John M. Farr, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Wayne Frost, failure to dim headlights, voluntary dismissal. John Wayne Frost, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal. Steven Wilson Dunn, leaving the scene of an accident, voluntary dismissal. Carl Shearl Bradford, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. William Mundat, Assai^t and battery, voluntary dismissal. Richard Gray Adams, bastardy, prayer for judgement continued for 5 years on payment of costs and that on or before August 17. 1981, he pay into the office of Clerk of Court the sum of $30 per week, said sum to be disbursed to the Dept, of Human Resources {or benefit of minor child; that he notify the Clerk of any change of address or em ployment; that he not violate any state of federal laws. Gammel David Bates, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55mph zone, $10 and costs. George Clay Bell, DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course al mental health, surrender driving license. The following people waived their right to a court appearance, pleading guilty to the following charges. Carlos Don Solimán, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Michael John Balicki, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Danny Lee Branch, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Lucille Young Latham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Lisa P. Marshall, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Dixie Tuggle Miller, exceeding safe speed, cost. Marshall Ray McCraig, exceeding the posted speed limit, cost. Allen Morehead, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Kent Allan Lerbs, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Edward Oark Mottinger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs Anderson Murph, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Lisa M. Powers, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. George Thomas Rowland, exceeding safe speed, costs. Paul Steven Runge, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Frederick Dennis Poe, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Eunice Roark Robertson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. David Wayne. Bledson, driving a motor vehicle without current and valid registration plate. Kenneth Lee Dixon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Howard Fred Carter, failing to stop at duly erected stop sign, cost. Jack Howard Davis, safe movement violation, costs. Faye Cain Carter, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Alyin Gene Foster, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zotie, $10.00 and cost. Lisa Dianne Greene, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Fu Leung Kong, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $100 and cost. Ekiward Hampton Hine, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $in nn and cost. Willie Houser, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Carl Dane Hodgson, driving 70 mph in a 55 zone, $10.00 and zone. Robert Van Simmons, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. William Harold Speer Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Eleanor Vourheis Steinhardt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Hickey Gray Shore, safe movement violation, costs. Van Ellis Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Loyd Tysinger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Terry Calhoun Taylor, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zone, $IU.OU and costs. Angela Denise Gregory, too fast for conditions, costs. Phoebe Saunders Hancock, failing too drivt^ un the right half of the highway, coi*t. Hubert George Janelle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 00 and cost. Garry Vann Myers, failing to stop at duly erected slop sign, costs. Dennis Kay Lanning, improper equipment, costs James Steven Windsor, exceeding posted speed limit, costs. Julia Joyner Cox, failing to yield right of way, costs. Henry 1ле Harksdale, Jr , exceeding safe sjieed, cosls. Huiper Hillman llousi- 111, exceeding saft Sliced, costs. ¡ Stovon Anthony (’ornolo, driving BH iiipli in a 55 mpli zone, costs. Uirry Loo Hooker, driving 68mph in a .W mph zone. $10.00 nnd costs. Stovon Ross KIngo, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph 7.0П0, $in.(X) and cosls. Matthow Itiirdot Harris, driving 65 mph in II 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ,Ian Frederick Schetzina, driving 70 mph in n 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Chorio Godbcy Mayhew, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. •loffrey McBrayor Peterson, driving 7(1 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cci.sts. Melissa Klaino Nielson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Christopher Fleming Kirkman. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and COSIS. David Arnold Smilh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Mary Kathleen Strom, safe movement violation, costs.Marilyn Ann Wosidler, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gordon Herman Cleveland, operating a motorcycle without a helmet, costs. Michacl David Schwartz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Huby Michael Stiller, failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Richard Johnston, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Clyde Walter Moody, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Anthony S. Blackwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Donna C. Curran, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Robert Raymond Covington, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Richard Verlin Stafford, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Joel Alan Schwartz, driving 65 mph in a a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Carlander Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Lee Horton, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Luther Calvin Hamilton Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Roy Alan Luster, exceeding the posted speed limit, create or contribute to creating any loud or disturbing noise of such character as to disturb the quiet and peace of any citizen or the city, costs. Clint A. Lauderdale, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Russell Eugene Leaseburg, driving 67 mph in a 55mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Dorothy B. Summers, driving 82 mph in a 55mph zone, $50.00 and costs. Debra Diane Bennett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Noon McFadden, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Eric P. Shaffer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. FYeblesha Veronica Tyson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William Uoyd Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55mmph zone, $10.00 and costs. Carroll C. Carter, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. David Thea Reynolds, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Clara Watts Hickman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Susan Annette Joyner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Stephen Michael Hess, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William Wayne Campbell, driving a motor vehicle without current registration costs. Antoni Frederie Borders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Yun Ju Ahn, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Mildred Lineberger Mathes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Melvin Edward Carter, failing to stop at red light, costs. Donald I. Batholomew, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William Dennis Anderson, exceeding safe speed, costs. William Dennis Anderson, improper equipment, costs. Shinita Shipp, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Betty Carter Singleton, driving 70 mph .in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Kenneth Pole Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kathleen Zuzanne O’Connor, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gloria Davidson Price, authorize or knowingly permit a motor vehicle under her control to be operated by a person who was not licensed to drive, costs. Thomas Crawford Looney, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Barbara Carson Chunn, safe movement violation, costs. James Clayton Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Doris Rollins Cannon, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Pamela Elaine Davidson, driving a motor vehicle without operators license and with tires with less than 2-32 inches of thread depth, $25.00 and costs. Joyce Bumgarner Brown, safe movement violation, costs. Olin Wayne Yonte, exceeding posted speed limit, costs. Randall Lee Smith, exceeding posted speed limit, costs. John Joseph Hatley, driving 67 mph in a55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Angela Beshel Shore, exceeding safe speed limit, costs. Geraldine Stone Sheek, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Michael Allen Reinhardt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. John Mark Newman, exceeding posted speed limit, costs. George Michael Mac Givvray, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Teresa Marie Jones, driving 70 mpli in u 55 mph zone, $10.1K) and costs. Hhober Philmore Martin, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Jennie C. Vance, worlhless check, costs. M ilizi McAdams Huffman, safe movement violation, costs Michael Floyd Hester, driving 65 mph ill u 55 mph zone, $10.00 annd costs. lA-na Anderson Hudspeth, failing to slop at duly erected sign, cosls. Tom Willie Gough, driving 67 tnph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jeffrey Howard Boger, driving 67 mph ill u 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Neil Allen McHride, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $lu UO and costs. Douglas И Wilde, driving 68 mph in a 55 iimli zoiio. *10.00 and co.-its. I Darlono Ard Study, exceeding safe speed , cosls. Rosemary E. Bishop, driving 68 mph inn 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Morris Earl Williamson, failing lo yield right of way. costa. Rdlwrt Larry Ferguson, driving 70 mph in n 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William Kenneth Jordan Jr., driving while operators license was expired for 30 days, $25.00 and cosls. Richard Ray Hartsog, exceeding posted speed, costs. ■fohn Arthur Ijames, exceeding posted s[№ed. cosls. Elizabeth Ann Snow, driving 50 mph in a :)5 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Matthew David Dwyer, exceeding a posted speed limit, costs. Terry Malcolm Hudson, exceeding a posted speed limit, costs. David Gary Barnhardt. failing to stop at duly erected stop sign, costs. Richie Mark Foster, exceeding posted speed limit, cosls. Craig Allen Ward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Ruth Rankins Brock, safe movement violation, costs. Jam es Carson Warren, safe movement violation, costs. Joan Elaine Jeffery, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Mary Wilkerson Hackle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10.00 and costs. Shelby Seruggs Wilson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Frederick Paul Conrad, (ailing to reduce speed, cosls. Bruce Allen Vowells, loo fast for condition, costs. James Anthon Aoodford, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Orville Conway Abbot, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Donald Aziin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Fiddler’s Grove Annual 'Square-up' Is September 4-5-6 The twelfth Annual Square-Up will be held at Fiddler’s Grove, Union Grove, N.C., Labor Day weekend, September 4- 5-6, 1981. ’The clog dance festival is one of the most outstanding programs at Fiddler’s Grove and is in harmony with our goal of preserving and keeping alive Ihe tradition of our rich heritage of folk culture. The event begins Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. with musical entertainment and dancing. The audience will have an opportunity to particicipate in big circle mountain dancing. ’There will also be exhibition dancing by those teams arriving early. Saturday morning activities get un derway at' 10:00 a.m. Workshops will be conducted for those who wish to learn big circle mountain dancing, traditional mountain clog dancing, and precision clog dancing. These workshops are free to everyone who attends who is in terested in learning the fundamental steps and movements of clog dancing. At 2:00 p.m. Salurday, the program will consist of magical entertainment, further informal instructional dancing, and team limber-up routines. Individual competition will get underway around 4:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening, 6:30 p.m. team competition will begin in Junior and Senior Divisions in Traditional clog, Precision clog, and Smooth Dance categories. There will also be com- pelition in a new category, Hoedown (Buck & Wing) Saturday evening. The defending champions are; Flat-land Cloggers in Jr & Sr. Divisions, Traditional Clog; Flat4and Cloggers in Jr. Division, Avery High Mountain Cloggers, Sr. Division, Precision Clog; and Davidson County, Jr. Division, and Katy Dids in Sr. Division in Smooth Dance category. Sunday’s program will be informal wilh a morning devotion at 11:00 a.m. and music and dancing in the afternoon al 2:00 p.m. The event is staged in the ampitheater at Fiddler’s Grove campground. For your seating comfort bring lawn chairs or blankets. In keeping with the Fiddler’s Grove tradition, drugs and alcoholic beverages are not allowed. The general public is invited and your acceptance of the in vitation to attend the festival is our assurance of your cooperation in this matter. Snacks Can Meet Many Of Your Nutritional Needs Everyone likes to snack for fun, but snacks can meet special nutritional needs,loo "Snacking has become an important part of our lifestyle today," says Sarah M. Hinton, extension food and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Mrs. Hinton explains that for some people, snacking can be an important aid in meeting nutritional needs. Young children, for example, cannot eat large meals due lo their small stomachs. Their snacks should be served one and one-half to two hours before meals. “Pregnanl women may prefer to eat several small meals during the day rather than two or three large meals," Mrs. Hinton says. Small amounts are easier for them to digest. "Teenagers are in a fast growth I>eriod and usually lead very busy schedules. Their need for food is in creased, bul they don’t always have time to eal," Mrs. Hinton explains. Snacks can take Ihe place of meals al times. i'alorie counters, too, can snack on low-caloric foods without fear of gaining extra weight. Some snack ideas fur children include cheese cubes, peanut butler, cereal, fruit juioe. Ixiiled eggs, fruit slices, milk and raw vegetables. Teens and pregnant women can eal fruit and raw vegetables, milk, juices, sandwiches, and cheese wilh fruit or crai’kers. Calorie counters can eat fruits and raw vegetables, pickles, melba tiiasl, skim milk and plain рщкигп .saioly My name Is Melinda Jean Tutterow. I celebrated with a birthday party al my home on August 15. I was 4 years old on August 19. My Mama baked me a t-shlrt cake and we had other refreshments too. 1 had several guests Including my cousins. Vickie. Brenda, Christie and Hlcky Price and Derrick Tutlerow. My aunts Bobble. Carolyn, Lee and Patay were there and also my Grandma and Grandpa Tutterow and Grandma Dyson. My Mama and Daddy are Larry and Linda Tutterow of Route 1, MocksvUle. Melinda Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tutterow of Route 7. Mocksville and Mrs. Eleanor Dyson and Ihe late Leslie P. Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville. I received many nice gifts and would like lo thank everyone. Mocksville Elementary First Week Menu Listed The school menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of August 24-28 if as follows: Monday- Hot dog- chili or Hoagle- Slaw, onion, catsup, french fries, (ruit cobbler, bun and milk. Tuesday- Turkey pie or Macaroni- cheese, peanut butter crackers, green beans, cookies and jello, roll and milk. Wednesday- Spaghetti with meat sauce 01 chili tieans, tossed salad, buttered corn, pineapple cake, toast and milk. Thursday- Cheeseburger wilh lettuce, tomato and pickles, green peas and carrols, baked apples, bun and milk. Friday- Fish with tarter sauce, relish slaw, cream potatoes with cheese topping, cake square-lemon frosting, cornbread and milk. Clarence Arthur Rupard Is Scholarship Winner Clarence Arthur Rupard, son of Qarence B. Rupard of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, is one of fifteen students to be awarded a scholarship for the 1981 82 academic year in the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University. Rupard is a second year student and is double m ajoring in field crops technology and livestock management. The scholarships were made possible by a grant which Philip Morris U. S. A. gave to NCSU. The Agricultural Institute is a two- year program in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU which prepares students to manage farms and businesses related to Lo o k in g B a c k 5 0 Y e a rs August 1931 Uioking back at items in the Mocksville Enterprise during Ihc month of August 1931: .....Лп enjoyable event of last week was the birthday party given by the Order of the Eastern Star on Friday evening. The spacious Masonic Hall was decorated with a lovely profusion of verigated flowers in tall baskets. About 150 guests were present. ,\ delightful program was given by the orchestra playing a number of selections. Miss Delia Grant gave two readings. Mary Nelson An derson and Paul Hendricks rendered violin solos. Sadie Mae Foster, Ruth Foster, Mary Katherine Walker, Mildred Thompson, and Ivey Nell Waters sang .several numbers with Miss Eva Call as accompanist. Mrs. Joyce FInlator of Winston-Salem, Grand Marshal, sang a solo and made a talk on Eastern Star work. Punch and cakes were served. .....Businesses having advertisements in the newspaper boosting the 53rd Masonic Picnic included: Allison & Clement, Trexler Bros, and Yost Mocksville Motor Co., C.J. Angell, Home Ice fr Fuel Co., Tutterow & Meroney Service Station, Horn-Johnslone Co., Martin Bros., Allison-Johnson, Sanford Motor Co., C.C. Sanford Sons Co., Ideal Grocery, Sheek & Call, Horn Service'! Station, H.B. Snyder Gas & Oil, Davie Cafe, Twin Brook Farm, City Dry aeaners, J. Frank Hendrix, Kurfees & Ward, F.M. Carter. J.N. Ledford Co Eidson’s Cafe, Foster & Green, Bank of Davie, Green Milling Co., W.L. Moore Lumber Co., Davie Real Estate Loan & Insurance Co. .....Hundreds attended the aruiual homecoming at Fork. The leatured address was delivered by the Rev. R.K. Redwine of Marian, Alabama. Dr. Redwine Is a former Davie County boy and is widely known throughout Davie and adjacent counties. The meeting was an all day affair with dinner on the grounite. T.l. Caudell presided over both the morning and afternoon sessions. ’The address of welcome was delivered by Floyd Carter of Winston-Salem and the response rendered by Col. Jacob Stewart of Mocksville. Special music was furnished by L. Jeff Davis and Mrs A. D. Walters of Cooleemee, a male quartet from Winston- Salem, and local talent. The afternoon session was given over to a short business meeting, short talks by various individuals, special music, etc. T.l. Caudell was elected president; J.F. Garwood, vice president; Floyd Carter, secretary and treasurer; C.V. Williams was elected to direct the music. The above, with the addition of Rev. E.W. Turner, the pastor, and Mrs. Cora Eaton, will constitute the executive committee of the Fork Homecoming Association. Professor J.D. Hodges, 87, was the oldest person present. Five others present were above 70 years of age. .....Sunshine and cool breezes combined to make the 53rd Annual Masonic Picnic at Clement Grove on August 13th an ideal day for the thousands of visitors. The address was made by Dr. J.S. Hiatt of Statesville and was heard by a large and appreciative audience. The speaker was introduced by Col. Jacdii Stewart, who presided over the exercises. Splendid music was furnished by the Erwin Brass Band of Cooleemee and 14 boys and girls from the Oxford Or phanage. Gate receipts showed that between 6,000 and 7,000 people entered the grounds. Visitors from all over N.C., as well as many other states, were in at tendance. The lawn party at night was largely attended and enjoyed the musical program given by the Oxford boys and girls under the direction of Miss Anna Morrison and W.L. Alderman. J.B. Johnstone was general chairman of this event. .....The annual reunion of the Click clan was held August 23rd at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Representatives were present from the states of New York, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and counties of Alamance, Bun combe, Cabarrus, Davidson. Forsyth. Catawba, Mecklenburg and Rowan. Prof. J.D. Hodges. 87. was the oldest member of the clan present although President J.F. Click of Hickory ran him a close second. Betty Tatum Moore, 8-month-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, was the youngest. The address of welcome was given by Miss L. Rebecca Charles and the response was given by D. Frank Stroud. President J.F. Click delivered a short message in the fore noon. One of the outstanding features of the program was special music by the little Wise boys of Salisbury. Special music was also given by the Stallings Memorial Quartet of Salisbury, the Imperials Quartet of Burlington., Morris Burton of Burlington played the handsaw. A mixed double quartet from Cooleemee and Jerusalem consisting of Mesdames Will Kelley. Mary B. Heathman. J.E. McNeely. Mieses Mae Call and Bessie Bost. The afternoon service featured short talks by Prof. J.D. Hodges, Miss Mary Hodges and Miss Ruth Charies. In the business meeting J F. Click was renamed president, Mrs. J.D. Hodges, vice president, and Miss Kate Langstone, secretary & treasurer. Sun Energy In one second, the sun gives off more energy than all that people have ever produced on earth, the National Geographic Society says. Pant Hangers Hang trousers on special pants hangers that suspend them by the cu tin. Gravity will help pull the creases straight and remove minor wrinkles. W O O D STO VE SA LE C o s t P l u s 1 0 % C o st P lu s __________I Q r a — 1-40" Hutch Rebel Fireplace insert. i #«oo Double Doors and Variable Speed ^ ^ Blower. 2-36” Hutch Rebel Fireplace Insert. $52800 Double Doors and Variable Speed Blower. 3-Free Heat Machines. ( a s p i c t u r e d a b o v e i » 2 5 0 00 R e g . P ric e 7 4 9 “ * 6 9 9 95 Complete Line of Redwood Patio Furniture In Stock. M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly MOCKSVIUE, NC H o u li: 7 :0 0 5 :0 0 p .m . M u .I f ii s . ' 7 30 1 2 :0 0 () ni P h o n e 6 3 4 5 9 1 S oi 634 59 16 D itch in g The P esky M o sq uito T hr iiM'rr tnrntloji (tf thr word nU)S(|Uilo iiiut so n ir of UN inotanlly hoKin (<t srrnlt'h. O iir nf thr nldrKt In- srrts (HI Knrth. thr niosquitn has long hrrii a iirnirKis of man. SclrntlRiR arr vnnslimtly looking; (or wnyf) to hattlr thtR hypodrrnilr niiiNancr. O nr RUccrFntful trrhniciur Ik drNrribrd In '‘I)ttchin)( thr :*rsky Mosc|uito." By LnwTotu.’c Howe II has long kVTi Ihe bane of outdoor entliusia.sts everywhere. Michigan resideiils jokingly sport tee-shirts referring to i( as Iheir "Stale Bird". But it is really no laughing matter. “II’' is the pesky mosquito and it's iK'on a nemesis of man for thousands of years. Since earliesl limes, an arsenal of lechniques-mosl recently, chemicals- has been used with varying degrees of success lo battle this hypodermic niiisancc and health hazard. Consider Ihe case of malaria, which is transmitted by the Anopheles mosquito. Malaria oncc afflicted thousands of people yearly in the United States. Scientists virtually eliminated the disease in North America in the early 1950s through public education programs, large-scale drainage projects and the widespread use of DDT. Today, however,'malaria is ontheupswing in many other parts of the world. ^ Unfortunately, DDT turned out to be a mixed blessing. Alarming levels of the chemical persisted in the environment for many years afler its application, and il gradually accumulated in the tissues of many creatures. Particularly up setting was Ihc widely publicized thinning of bird eggshells. DDT was banned in the early 1970s as other “.safer” pesticides came into use, and llien, ironically, developed their own problems. Now, one of the earliest methods used in the United States to control the mosquito is getting a new tryout in M a r y i 'd n a ' m a r s l i e s . Instead of using chemicals, resear chers have been trying literally to “ditch'' the mosquitos by cutting channels in the marshes. This destroys the mosquito’s breeding areas by providing habitats for mosquito-eating fish and altering the water levels, thereby preventing development of larvae. Initial results from the first three years of a long-range study on the ef fects of mosquito ditching are extremely promising, according to entomologist Cyrus Lesser of the Maryland Depart ment of Agriculture in Salisbury. “ Ditching has reduced mosquito populations by almost I(X) percent on our test sites,” he says. "It’s nol only eliminated the need to apply insecticides at the sites, but has had beneficial ef fects on the environment. On some of the sites, the ditches have created new areas for fish and ther populations have increased. And the small ponds created by our ditching method also provide new habitats for shorebirds and waterfowl.” The use of ditching to reduce mosquito populations is by no means new. New Jersey controlled mosquitos through a method known as "parallel ditching” as early at 1906 The technique involved Smitheonian News Service Art by Joseph Jacob» 5mithsoniar\ News Service Art courtesy of Walter Reed Army Institute of Research A vicious biter, the mosquito Aedes sollicitans is a comm on pest throughout coastal regions from Texas to New Brunswick, Canada, and as far inland as brackish waters and salt pools extend, even as far as Kentucky and Ohio. culling parallel ditches approximately 150 to 200 feet apart Ihroughoul the marshes. Soon, parallel ditching became Ihe principal means of con trolling salt march mosquitos. During the Depression, state and federal agencies employed thousands of “open marsh water management” as a control technique on mosquito breeding marshes. As Iheir test site, the researchers chose Davis Island, located within the 10,000 acre Deal Island Wildlife Management Area on the eastern shore of Maryland’s Chesapeake Bay. The area supports a large population of the salt marsh mosquito, Aedes sollielUns, and also contains many small water holes which the insects use as ther breeding sties. A vicious biter, Aedes sollicitans is the most aggressive and migratory of the five species of salt mosquitos in Maryland. Capable of being carried by the wind up to 15 or more miles per day, (he pest is common throughout coastal regions from Texas lo New Brunswick, Canada, and as far inland as brackish waters and salt pools extend, even as far as Kentucky and Ohio. During the peak season in August and September, as many as 5 million per acre infest Maryland’s eastern shore. P u ttin g T h e B ite O n M a n No matter where you live in the United States, chances are some type of mosquito will be doing its best this summer to make life miserable. Along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, the salt marsh mosquito and its relative, the black salt marsh mosquito, are abundant pests and vicious biters. The dark rice field mosquito also occurs in droves in the South - from Texas and Arkansas down to Florida and the Carolines - severely limiting outdoor ac tivities. In the Midwest and West, encephalitis - and malaria-bearing mosquitoes have been largely controlled through the judicious use of pesticides and also by eliminating waste water pools resulting from irrigation. However, the Western encephalitis mosquito is found in large numbers from the Mississippi Valley to the Pacific Coast and periodically causes large epidemics of disease in humans and animals, especially horses. Even the North is not spared: Some of the nastiest mosquitoes in North America are found in Alaska during its brief summer. Controlling mosquiloes is no easy task. Often the breeding grounds and habitats of various species differ markedly; so usually a combination of methods, involving water management techniques, biological control and pesticide applications, is used. Control programs now cost the United States more than $70 million annually. In Maryland - which is suffering this year from the largest invasion of salt marsh mosquitoes since 1977 - more than *1.2 million will be spent to combat the pests. For personal protection, you can arm yourself with any of the commercially available repellants; around the home, many aerosol repellants will tem porarily do the job. Outside, try to eliminate the number of likely breeding places. All mosquitoes require water to reproduce - so get rid of empty flower vases, jars and tires where water can accumulate. Flush birdbaths and children’s wading pools regularly. Unhappily, once you’ve been bitten, there isn’t too much you can do, but to ease the itching, see your doctor or pharmacist. Their abundance is more than just a nuisance-the mosquito transmits dog heartworm and Eastern Equine En cephalitis, a sometimes deadly disease, which not only afflicts horses and mules bul also may be Iransiniltcd to man. ’The Davis Island project involved cutting ditches approximately 3 feet wide and from 2 to 3 feet deep Ihroughoul the marsh to interconnect mosquito breeding sties. This allowed predatory fish to reach and devour people to dig ditches in tidewater marshes from Virginia to Maine. However, by 1938, studies indicated that parallel ditching was adversely af fecting some of the plants and animals in the marshes. Despite these earlier problems, scientists decided lo take a new look at ditching because of the growing resistance of mosquitos to insecticides, as well as the cost of repeated pesticide applications. A joint project was begun in Sep tember 1978 by Lesser and Dr. Dennis Whigham, a botanist at the Smithsonian’s Chesapeake Bay Center for Environmental Studies in Edgewater, Md., to examine a non parallel ditching method known as mosquito larvae and, at thesame time, removed stagnane water. The key to the procedure was connecting all of the poicnnal mosquito brocding sites .■iomcthinK lhal wasn'l done wher parallel dlli’liing wns in vogue. The scientists studied four areas having similar vegetation and drainage, Tliree of the sites were ditched and Ihe fourth served as a control. In the hope of providing additional habitat for wildlife, Ihey al.so created small shallow ponds couplcs lo the ditching network in each of the sites. "In all three if Ihe ditched sites,” 1-esser says, “mosquitos have virtually disappeared,-Ditching is effective largely because of Ihe tremendous in crease in Ihe population of fish, which arc Iho best biological control agents of niosqullos.” lesser and Whigham also have been moniloring the ecological impact oi extensive ditching, Whigham has been looking at changes in Ihe nutrient status of marsh vegetation and water, as well as the diversity and abundanceof plant» wilhin the lest sites, “Changes have occured at all sites,’ he acknowledges, "probably due to the altered water levels. In Ihe driest areas for example, some salt marsh grasses have been replaced by coarse marsh shrubs, “But," he adds, “These unwanted changes can be avoided by controlling Ihe water table levels. And other than Ihese adverse vegetation changes at one site, (he management method has not led lo any problems wilh either thq vegetation or water quality in the ad jacent estuary." In addition to eliminating the need for repeated, costly applications of in secticides, the non-parallel ditching method had pleased conservationists. "The new ditching technique is especially beneficial to waterfowl,” Dr. Vagn Flyger, a wildlife biologist with Ihe University of Maryland says. “It provides them with access to food and the small ponds created throughout the marshes are ideal resting spots for migratory birds.” Researchers are hopeful that the results of the Davis Island study can be applied elsewhere in Maryland and other areas to promote and improve open-marsh water management. In addition to Maryland, New Jersey and Delaware have initiated such programs. Slill, even if ditching is proven to be safe and effective, scientists admit that they have a long way to go before we can bid good riddance to this-ubiquitous pest. Ditching may take care of the five species of salt marsh mosquitos, but there are 163 additional species living and breeding in North America. ^ OAVm COUNTY >ËNfl:^l»RI/E ЙЕСОЙд P a g e I D A u g u s t 2 0 , 1 9 8 1 T ra il O f S k e le to n s M ay So lve O ne E a s te r Isla n d M ystery By Donald J, Frederick The still-debated question is: Who first settled Easter Island? The 69- square-mile speck in the Pacific Ocean lies farther from inhabited land than any other place on the globe. The final answer, George W. Gill hopes, may lie in some old bones - 308 prehistoric skeletons that have been excavated on the island. Gill, a University of Wyoming physical anthropologist, and Sergio Rapu Haoa, an anthropologist and native Easter Islander, are using the largest amount of human remains ever gathered on the island to try to solve just one of the riddles of a once-thriving society whose legacy is a complex of huge brooding statues. I’rrliistorif l«im*s ill J 1 ii\ г on | ]astri Island attract (Лчп'щ* \\ . ( ЛИ. a I ni\ rrsits u i U s ili,iiiiK iilijsiia l aiillini|>iiliiKÌsl. (ЛИ ami S iin iii llu|iii llaiiu, an alllliKi- |Milii»;isl anil nulls I- l ^asli r Islam liT, lia sr i iillri tril ’HIS si-rlrtiins - Ilic lardi si lim iilu'i nl Iniiiian irin a in s t-siT ^atilrrt'd nil lilt' isla n d ^ ili an I'tiiiit In Iind (Mil SS ill) lil st sell it'd (Ilf isnl.ili-il dill in till- I'a riiii' ( >(Ч‘ап. Working with the support of the government of Chile, which owns the island. Gill and Rapu have collected the skeletons from caves and from beneath the statues at ceremonial burial shrines called ahu. They had to work quickly: the remains had been vanishing at an alarming rate, spirited away by tourists and destroyed by vandals, “The bones were disappearing so fast that we felt we were racing the clock,” said Gill, who with Rapu retrieved the skeletons between January and May from 19 sites covering virtually every part of the island. So far nearly 300 of the skeletons have been analyzed at a laboratory set up on the Island, and although more precise analysis will take about a year. Gill offered a few preliminary insights. Almost all the male skulls were long and large and displayed rugged foreheads, suggesting a common Polynesian heritage, he said. More sublte genetic differences turned up among groups of skeletons found at different locations. For in stance, in one section o) Ihe island all the bodies had a tiny piece of bone missing from a corner of one of their kneecaps. At another, the skulls showed a divided frontal bone. “These traits probably resulted from inbreeding along family or tribal lines,” observed Gill. “They reinforce the supposition that al one time people on Ihe island lived scattered along the coast in extended family groups, each with its own ahu and statue honoring an cestors.” Gill's project is supported by the Nalional Georgraphic Society, the Center for Field Research-Earthwatch, and the University of Wyoming. Easter Island legend says-and (be skulls support the idea-that the island's first settlers were adventurers from Polynesia, In a heroic canoe voyage they supposedly came from Hiva, a name lhat has been linked with the Marquesas Islands, now part of I'ulvnesia, some 2,100 miles away. Some people, however, still contend there's u .South American connection .siinu'whcre. They cite as evidence the re!>einblance lietweeii masonry at some shrines on Ihe island and a lype of fine stonework found in Peru, the presence in Ihe island’s volcanic lakes of tolora reeds common along lilt' svesl coast of South America; and Ihr custom of percing Ihe earlobes aiul exlenditig them with weights, once practiced in Peru as well as on East^.r Island. Anthropologist-archeologist Thor Heyerdahl speculates that South American Indians reached Easier Island in two different waves, bringing Iheir reeds, gods, masonry skills, and ear extension with them. Later, he believes, the Polynesians landed, destroyed the original settlers, and overturned their statues, but only after they had adopted the beliefs and customs of their predecessors. Seeking to settle the question, Gill has sent a graduate student to Peru to look at collections of prehistoric skeletal remains from coastal communities where Easter Island settlers might have originated. Their genetic traits such as bone formation and structure will be compared with Gill's Easter Island collection lo see if there's any evidence of common heritage. Wherever the inhabitants came from, they were confident, self-sufficient people who produced monumental works of religious art. Within just two ccnturies, their orderly world crashed aboul them along with their statues, giving way to chaos and civil strife. Out of a population of perhaps 10,000 a mere handful survived, huddled in dark caves to escape the civil war and cannibalism around Ihem. They left a string of mysteries, such as Ihe question of how the 20-ton statues were transported across miles of rugged country to their sites on the seacoast. But perhaps the most fundamental puzzle is: How did the first settlers find Easter Island? As Dr. William Mulloy, the late ar cheologist who studied the island for many years, put it, "This is the most isolated place in the world. Anybody who got here, in prehistoric times, was lost-and had to stay.” .'\ii aiii'ii o) iny.sU‘r> .still sliroiui.s tlu* sloiii* iitiaKtvs that liuv t' I'o m r to s> inboli/t.' lût siri Island. .Si in i list s lhal pri'liisturii iviiiaiiis <mi tin* island wiW iit lp i vplain v\ 111) fill \ fd tlif staliu-s anti u-\ ral tin- in iuin i»f tiu- .'!> ПЛ\'|| COl N n' I NTI UPKISi: KICORO, TimUSIMY, Allr.lIST JO, |4«l C o lle ctin g : A P assio n For P o ssessio n things. whrthf*r thry nre p'riTs Iti finr nr( or iishln>> fllrs. ^rpniR Id lic‘ purl i)f thi- hiiiniiii rnnitlllnn. ■■( ollrcliTifi': i) r«ssl(tn for PnfiHrHHinn" lirs c rih t's Ih v rtioth'fillonK , g o a ls and rrwiircis (if cMtllPclors, rKpeclally tho«p wlio ('»Ilcc't works of art. II also explains how Iho natiiro of roltpcting--and coMorlioiiK-haK changrd to rrflrct the limes and Iho changing pconomy. Hy David M Maxfield Il has bw'ii called a dicsease, but in its iTKisI advanced stages, il is nothing but a pleasure. rolleeting , as art historian John Hewald once put il, may take hold of the mind and soul lo a degree where there is no escape from it: the fatal sympton of Ihe true collector is his strong acquisitive and possosaw instinct, an instinct that rarely rcaches a point of saturation. But unlike any other disea.se, he ad ded, Iher^ arc plenty of rewards: the joys of discovery, the delights of con viction, the indescribable pleasures once a coveted object has been secured. "Possession, "he said, " not only enriches the owner’s experience and enjoyment; it also enables him to share his happinesswith others,” For sotiie people, the collecting ad diction becomes so severe that is begins to control the directionof tJKir lives. One of the 20th century’s most prominent art collectors, the late New York corporate lawyer John Quinn, was so taken with modern paintingstliat in 1923-24 he sold off his valuable collection of rare books and manuscripts at a "Fearful slaughter” to buy a new stock of Picassos, Seurats, Rousseaus and othermodern masters. Quinn, "An avid reader of medical literature, surely understood the seriousness of his own condition,” critic Aline B. Saarinen once remarked. Such art collecting moguls as Quinn, J. Pierpont Morgan, Charles Lang Freer and Peggy Guggenheim, who years ago voraciously bought everything from Rembrandts to Renoirs, are now a vanishing breed. The dollar doesn’t go as far today, of course, and the masters and pioneer modern paintings are now mainly at home in the nation’s public museums, Yet major collections of art continue to be put together all over the country, and in a way, such institutions as banks and ¡aw firms have assumed the role of the influential private collector, as they buy prints, paintings and sculpture for their offices. Other collectors , mean while, continue to look for specialized or “undiscovered” art to satisfy their ncquisitive appetites and stretch smaller budgets. Today’s collections are as diverse as Iheir owners. From the 19th century’s staid focus on the masters, rare books and fine objects, an eclectic collecting frenzy has boomed that now en compasses everything from seashells and fishing flies to baseball cards and truck medallions; from fountain pens to paperweights to tribal masks and native pottery; from fine prints and drawings lo primitive furniture and ancestral portraits. In fact, almost anything, it would appear, can be collected. But why? Why do we do it, even when there is little room, if any, left to display all the stuff picked up at ilea markets, auctions houses and antique shops or discovered along the beach and up in the Art collections, like collections of shells, coins, antiques, rare books and countless other items, vary in size, scope anil ultimate desiiMv, W hile some collectit»ns are divided among heirs or sold at auction, tithers, such as 6,000 works acquired by Joseph Hirshhorn over four decades, find their way to museimis. In 1966, Hirshhorn donated his vast ct)llection to the Smithstmian museum lhat bears his name bccause "I knew that this collection didn’t Ье1<тц to a man, it belongs to the people, too." Pictured here are two galleries at the museum and Hirshhorn and his wife, Olga, adm iring Henry Moore's "King and Queen" in the sculpture garden. attic?“I often wonder what makes people collect things,” Smithsonian Secretary S. Dillon Ripley has also asked in his collection of e ss a y s on museums. The Sacred Grove. “It seems certain that collecting is at least as old as culture.” After a summer of observing two tribes, the Ndani and Uhunduni, living in Stone Age conditions in the mountains of New Guinea, Ripley concluded that their desire to collect was “as highly evolved as any professional coin or stamp collector could wish.” Though tiiese people collected tor religious, medical or economic reasons, there appeared to Ripley lo be another reason in back ofthe urge for humans to amass things. “Skill and aesthetics enter at an early age,” he noted. “The objects made have beauty, style and economy of line.” Today’s America collectors share this love of beauty, says Edwards P Lawson, education director at the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum nnd Sculpture Pointers For Collectors < Collectors starting out today might consider the following pointers offered by Edward P. Lawson, education director at the Smithsonian’s Hirshhorn Museum Srnlntiire Garden, and Jackson L. Blanton, an assistant vice president at the Federal Reserve Bank ol uicnmona who served on a five-member acquisiUon panel that selected 415 works of art ofr the bank’s new office building. -Decide how much you want to spend each year, then pinpoint what you migni like to collect. “Don’t just go down and buy something because it looks nice,” Lawson cautionn -Study your field by visiting museums, talicing with other collectors ana dealers, reading the specialized literature and training your eye. -“If someone tells you to buy a piece because it is going to go up in price- and you can’t stand it-that is going to be a big mistake,” Lawson argues. “First and foremost, the collector must love the object he is buying.” -Buy from respectable sources; know who is seliingto you. -Try to be ahead of the pack - remember the 19th-century colle<:tors who bought those French iinpressJonist paintings before the rest of the world caugn on. -Don’t buy anything at “first blush." At gallery openings, especially, there’s* always the danger of buying in opening-night fever. N a u tilu s F itn e s s C e n te r O p en s S a tu rd a y In C le m m o n s feel a lot better,” Haire noted. The youngest participant at the Bethania Nautilus is eight-years-old and the oldest is 66. The program is ad justable to all ages, though the bulk of participants tends to be in their twenUes and thirties. Mrs. Warfford considers this age group the “ Supersef’-people born during the post-World War II “baby boom” tliat comprise a group that is concerned with their health and total self. They have more leisure Ume and are more aware of heart attacks and other cardiovascular problems due to bad health. They want to increase their chance of survival and live-a higher quality of life-with exercise. And who wants to> look at fat?” “We’re open to everybody from the housewife, businessman, young athlete or college student,” said Peterson. “We’re here to serve the needs of the residents and businesses. We’re out to serve Mr. and Mrs. Joe Average that is The smooth slide of oiled gears joins the grunts of efforts as area residents work out in the new Nautilus Fitness enter that will hold its grand opening on Saturday, August 22. The Nautilus Center, owned by Herb Shields, is Ihe first facility of its kind here, and is located beneath Fraleigh's boutique at 2626 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons. The 38CI0 square feet basement facility contains 19 Nautilus weightlifting training machines for men and women. Ttie nine machines for women are sized smaller to fit the female anatomy, said manager Bill Peterson. The Center will offer instruction to almost all ages from 9-9 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m. unlil 2 p.m. on Saturday. An aerobics dance exercise class will ix! given by Southwest teacher Jane 'vV',11 ffui d. Tile uciuijiCt) clàSSéà à ie independent of Nautilus membership. A children's, teen, men and women’s aerobic classes will be taught, and a free aerobics demonstration will be given on Monday, August 24, at 5:30and 7:00 p.m. Full dressing room and shower facilities are available at the Center, wIiii also has a full video-tape library of Nautilus instruction and exercise films. Tiie Center will also have a Pro Shop and a Snack Shop for the needs of ineinijers. The Pro Shop will carry everyltiint« from leotards to sweatbands. Charles Maire, adm inistrative maiiaijer of Ihe Clemmons Nautilus and llie Nautilus Center on Bethania-Station Itoad liial opened this summer said they have received "hundreds of calls” from residents interested in joining the Center "11X‘I we’ve had 600 women call since liie sign went up," he remarked. "W eiglillifting Is a sport,” said Peterson. "Bul training with Nautilus weights is designed for a complete fit ness program lie said that individually opeialed Nautilus Centers operate througliiiul Ihe United States and (‘anuda, "Most major universities and 27 oul o i 2H N K I. teams have Nautilus (‘q u ip m e iiltie said "The key to the whole program is supervision," said Haire, "You can get outstanding results if it is done correctly. Ttie program is tailored to your needs-you go at your own rate.” 'Hie employees agreed that the basic concept of Nautilus is “total fitness- from head to toe,” Tlie program benefits include im- proveineiit uf cardiovascular circulation and tjiiiction, better muscle tone, sir 1-iigllfMi‘d flexibility "This makes yo u I“ '“ '"' «f American not engaged in a fitness program-who have high stress or sedentary jobs and life styles.” Mrs. Warfford explained tliat aerobics is a type of cardiovascular exercise done to music through mode of dance. "We do toning, stretching and movement to...funky music.” She said that Nautilus will also have exercise and stretch mats-especially so children can be included. “This is definitely a family-oriented fitness center," she remarked. The machines themselves are scientifically designed by researchers to tone and strengthen each part of the body. The Clemmons Nautilus carries a full line of new machines that exercise the chest, legs, hips, shoulders, neck, arms and most other major muscle areas in the body. Membership with a fee is required for individuals and families. Feeling flaccidY Nautilus will get you in shape...totally. Garden, and are motivated by the “love of discovery, owning things, com pleteness and acquisitiveness.” Interestingly, many contemporary collectors say they do not buy an object strictly for its potential to increase in value, but if that happens, so much the better. Instead, they are drawn first by a work’s aesthetic appeal and fascination with their own specialty, be it glass sculpture or tortoise shell boxes. The novice collector, once he gets the bug, begins to think about specializing in a certain area, Lawson says. “And after a while, he looks at things bought early and says,‘That’s not my style now.'” At that point, one collector jokes, “it’s time to move things upstairs.” Some collectors think out their goals in advance, Lawson adds,and devise a “rational plan” for buying. Others, he says, buy out of instinct—“They are the more emotional purchasers.” Joseph Hirshhorn, for example, whose donated collection of 6,000 paintings, drawings and sculptures became the core for the Smithsonian museum that iiears his name, is admittedly that type of collector. ■ I buy if I get a gut feeling,” Hir shhorn said recently. "It starts with the head, Ihcn the gut , and the heart ...I liuy very fast , I will go into a gallery sometimes nnd see 35 or so paintings I’ll walk around once or twice and 141 say: 'Gee, that looks interesting, that looks interesting and that one and so on Maybe I'll select five or six, and they'll lalte them out and put them aside.” Hirshhorn and other collectors also say Ihey hnve a strong desire to help oilt Iheir favorite arlisi.4, lo get to know lliem, lo be their friends. During the 1930s. Hirshhorn assisted scores of artists, "talented men” who were in "bad shape” with bills piling up during Uie Depression. Some artists eventually come to play a strategic role in directing and refining Ihc collector’s trtte. Chicago’s Mrs. Potter Palmer, one of the nation's major collectors at the turn of the centruy, was guided in selecting 19th4:entruy im pressionist paintings by her friena Mary Cassatt, then living and working In Paris. Totlay, the Palmer collection is a jewel in Ihe Art Institute of Chicago's unsurpassed collection of impressionist works. Mary Cassatt also helped shape .noiher great American art collection at this time, that of Henry O. Havemeyer and his wife, steering them to then little- known modern painters such as Cour bet, Degas, Cezanne and Manet. Their collection is one of the treasures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.As often as not today, art collections are built from scratch-and quickly-for specific settings, such as bank and corporation offices. A case in point is the acquisition by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond of 415 works pur chased between 1977 and 1981 to grace the offices and public spaces of the bank’s soaring new office tower alongside the James River. The guiding concept behind the acquisition program was that the art, most of which was chosen by the “consensus” of a five-member com mittee, would come from the Mid- Atlantic region the bank serves, ac cording to Jackson L. Blanton, an assistant vice president who served on the selection panel and who administers the bank’s art program. The collection was to reflect the spectrum of con temporary art in that area. Buili ulantori and Lanscr, point out that there are important differences between building private and public collections. “ The private collector really can do anything he wants,” Lawson says, “whereas museums and other institutions follow master plans that define their interests and goals.” In fact, he adds, modem art museums often “must and do look gift horses in the mouth” liecause some prospective donations have little to do with a museum’s acquisition objectives. Blanton says that he will consider a work of art for the bank that he does "not particularly like personally," but which he believes is “important” for the collection's completeness. For his own collection, however, Blanton weighs three criteria before purchasing a painting, drawing or sculpture. He must “really like the work” it must have some “investment potential” and he must “Respect the body of the artist’s other work.” Like Hirshhorn, Blanton is interef*'''^ knowing and helping ar tists. D o Y o u K n o w ? Changing a Will If you've made a will, you can congratulate yourself on being ahead of more than half the population. They do not have a will at all. But you really shouldn't stop there. Keep your will up-to-dale, or your plans may go awry, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University. "Your will should be changed when: you marry or have children; there is a death of a relative; a divorce, an nulment or separation occurs; your legal residence is changed to another slale; your financial situation changes materially or lax laws are revised," she says. Don't write in or scratch out changes yourself. You may invalidate the will, Ihe specialist warns, liislead, see your attorney aboul the changes you wish to make The attorney will either redraft your will completely or simply make an addition lo llie existing will. Ttiis legal addition is called a codicil and il must be executed exactly as a new will "It must be signed and witnessed," Dr Itozier explains KkercUe In America A receiil study stioweit ;lial only 36 fam ilies are regular exercisers, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University, Adults who exercise regularly are almost equally divided between male and female. The exercisers are usually Ihe very young, very old, more affluent and suburban family members. Ilurrlcanes-A Killer Hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico this century have killed an estimated 45,000 persons, including more than 13,000 in Ihe United Siates, says National Geographic, 1'hr illa n ti S n a k e One lizard species is called the glass snake because some people once thought the reptile would shatter if attacked. Actually, a glass snake may shed its tail when grabbed. National Geographic World maga;eine reports. Mercury-The Fatletl Flanel Mercury, the fastest planet in the solar system, averages more than iuu,00(1 miles per hour in its orbit around Ihe sun, Ihe National Geographic Society says. tiugar in Cereal Tiie amount of sugar in today's cereals ranges Iroin about 2 percent lo aboul 66 perceni. Hi- mill lini it nut oi\itili( hrfiui' hr i i/sf II liiir 14 I I hi/ llii iih l \ liiiiiii T h e D i c k I f e a r t m is s e d t h e 8 :0 5 . D ii к I l(Mi1 {imicd till- U.is till HI It In llu- old I.Ill si.......-J riillcfjMit 11«‘ scusi'd r.itlu'i th.iii Ih'.iiiI jus w ilc M.n ('«типе iit(n llll' kiU licii. ■ riiDimltl \«иГ(| s|i-<-|i Llic lodi\. III' s.iid .1» lit' .(djiistcd Mil- i1.un<‘."Wfll, > nil ц<-1 up .ll till' s.iiiii' (iim - «\1| \ Mmid.iv IIMinini^l Ini NlMi s .linl ll’s ll.nd III sli rp III. slir .IllsW f1i'd III .1 suit, slt4-p> \oiic. Slic IcHikrd Dill tlu‘ \s nidow .ll llir wimIIki .iiid s.itd, "ГМ ni.lkc \nu sujni' S.UkKv il Ill's III l.lkf .lIuMU, nirk siiiili'd and ii')ddrd \\ illi'Mit siM-.ikinu As shr 111,111<- llll 1111. M.ir kfpl sli'.iliiiu ui.mn 's .it III111. I'in.ilK, sIm' s.iid, “I’l'rliim li.id .(l)niit It, .III- Mtii:'i |(- ki'pt siirtiiiu tliiDimli his lislitim ЦГ.11 I ml 111)1 m mIK st'ciiiL' if "\tn H 4 i. .ilíliííiíub I do lr«0 kiiMÍií hmiiv. hki'this is tlu* first iiiur ill .ill llu'si- \f.us I uiiii’t hr im th»- h l)5 riwir \s .IS .1 lonu paiisr .uid till'll hr s.iiiI, "iiul > nil китч. I w.is thiukluu.thoul 'liiiii I'nuai W<- sl.ittrd wnikiim the s.iiiti >( ai. I liualK цп1 tn ictiir ainl u<> lisliiiiu amili nil's ^oitm t«> IH - r.ilrliiiiL: th.it S05 ihis llll 1Г111ИЦ. )llsl likr .ilw .i\ s."\1а\1н- hr iliH sii't want In irliir, )h. hr vv.illls tn .ill liulll 1 It s Ills \\n. id'.MtlklliL’silt)]), and III- ln\rs tu lish as lililí 11 as 1 du iiiil lhal 1 >rIIM'Ml isii t riinnvih. \uil Ihins tlir kind lli.it iir\ri « tiiild saM airiil!Mar hrasril a siuli .mil salt I, ' WrII, \»)ud still hr I .itrlnnii Hi.il li.iin il N im li.idn’t jniiird llic l'.i\ ml! Sa\ ini!s I'lan ll luircd \nii In sa\r. .\ii<l .ill thnsr I'..S. Sa\ ines liniids Miakr .1 dilirn'iirc. "Vr.il I. hul I d li.i\r iir\rl ininrd II \ nil h.idli t i nil\ ilK ri I nir In sl.ll t S.14 IIIU. "\.1'^ЦГ<1 \nil, \nll tur,III. she s.imI linilillU In ll X ik .l( IlMII1 )ii к SI lucc/cd Iici .mil .111(1 said, "^c.lh. nau^icd.\s the b.O") |).isscd mci llw ludi.m 1 дмр trestle.1 )irk w.is .ll his t.i\niilr iishnm si>nt. He lonki'd up ami rnimled the 1.11 s .is thc\ \M iit li> In the lìith ( .tr. hiu .is lile, the'с w.ts lìmi in the ^}id indnw liniii (iie h.irk. Dirk w uni In n i w\u> \K .is sittiim ill liis nid sr.il iic\t tn 'limi. I Ir w .it( lini it niit nl siiiht hrinif lie I .isl .1 I uie n\ el h\ the nId stua.p lie shnnk Ills he.ld .111(1 s))nke nut Inild. ",Snii\, limi. Inn h.id snim-ime didii I ii.iu//nfi. 1 lie line t\\ Itehcd Dirk I ie.ill li.ld .i strike. \\ lu li 4i4( i>iil ¡mil of sdi iiitii Í S. .Sf/« ííítis liondt, il'4i i< III ¡iniiu ti' i/sKí/i' Il hi Ul l jiitiiii' /(>/ i/niii I oiiiitiif lililí i/oiii T a k e f . stock4s*<i^ in ^ ^ n e ric a . Sorting It Out Dr. Donald Wildnmann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION John Whitfield M.S.W. ADULT SERVICES IMVn COUNT'. I NTHRPRISi; RliCOUn, TIIIIRSDAV, AU(;lI,ST 20, 1981 3D Motorists Urged To Use Extra Caution As STudents Return To School My (lauKhlcr just sppnrnlod from her hiisbnnd after six yi'iirs of ninrrlagp, 1 believe lhal Ihe .“leparBlion will he iwrtnaiienl. Whnt can I do lo ix> helpful 1« my daiighler? A» your lotlrr IndicBlPD. thr piidliiK of a rclmloniihlp In a very difficult time, filled with pain nnd rradJUKlment. Home of the usual reactlonii tn this situation Include attempts to deny or avoid the pain that one feels. For example. Im mediately after the spilt, one person can have an unrealistic belief that things will smcMth over annd that they will get back together again. Your daughter may constantly think about, and attempt to understand why ihe relationship ended. There may be a period of self- punlshmcnt In which your daughter thinks to herself that If only she had done certain things, the relationship would not have ended. For many people, this telf^unUhment Is accompanied by feelings of rejection and feelings of worthlessness. On the other hand, the individual who finally terminated the relationship often has feelings of guilt about having hurt someone that they once loved. Your daughter will also probably experience Intense feelings ot loneliness, even if she Is in the company ot others. Even the worst relationship provides a type of familiarity. A loss ot common everyday occurrences creates tremendous pain and loneliness. Anolher common emotion which generally develops Is Intense anger al the other partner. While the hope of getting together again usually prevents this anger Initially, when this hope Is lost, there can be an extreme anger at the partner tor having caused all ot Ihis pain. Your daughter’s friends may unwittingly contribute to her pain. Once you are married, you tend to make friends wtth other married couples. When a couple spills up, Iheir olher married friends often feel uncmm- torlable having a single at social events, and therefore may slop Inviting your daughter over. Uiis can be doubly painful at a lime when one is hurling, since it seems that your friends have deserted you. In helping your daughter, there are several things that you can do. Be warm and expressive in your emotions to your daughter. Be a •ympalhic but a non- Judgemental liilener. L.islen lo your daughter, bul don't press yourself and yours ideas on her. Encourage your daughter to stay active since Ihis helps counteract depression. You should also expect changes in your daughter during Ihe next year, not all of which you will agree wilh. Don't expect miracles. Atler the breaking-up ot a reiallonshlp, one needs a period lo grieve and lo process what hai happened. During the course ot this readjustment, the person must leam lo be a single again and must relearn single skills. Most people equlre at least a year to complete this readjustment. As your daughter readjusts, there are several special groups which may be helpful. Some local churches sponsor Christian Singles groups. Hiere are unattliiated groups such as Ihe Bachelors and Spinsters cluba In nearby areas. II your daughter has children, Parents Without Did you know that the supply of usable fresh water stored w ithin tho first hiiM- mile of the earth’s surface (called Kroutulwater) is at least 20 timei» than the am ount held in all U.S. rivers and Ktreams? Did you к т л 1 1,000 people in Uockaw ay Tow nship, New .Ij-rsey, are (jrinkinii clean, fresh water from municipal wells that were contaminated with or- yunic ehemicalb? Most of the com m unity's water hupply eontainh trichb>roethylene. a ttuspecteil- caneer-causin^i a«i-nt. However, after treal- ment with |»ranular activaled carbon whieh attracts ami absorl)s f)rKanic chi-niicals in th«- iiroun<lwati*r It h'*- <’om(‘S safe lo drink a^aiii. Tin- total cailjoii b yslen j was s u p p lie d hy (-.’alb' ll ( ’o rp o ra t ion, Mtts huryh, Pennsylvania I’lirtncrs can lie n very helpful fjroiip since they provide both nd\iU nnd family rccrcBtlonal oppnrtunlties BS well as riliicntionai program s. I’lircnts Wlthiiut Partners has liH'nl chapters in Statesville nnd Sniishtirv. ■School bcil.s Ihrnughnul the Cnnilina.s will soon begin iK'okoning .sludonis back to i'ln«sn«. The rarollna Motor riiil) (AAA) cnutions lhat Ihe cninbiniition of children (raveling to nnd from their schools, and motorists who hnve gollr-n oul of the habit of slowing their speed In school zones, presents a dangerous siluBlion. "The dally school journey is n serious matter for millions of youngsters each year,” snid T. Ed Pickard, president of Ihe two-Carollna, Oiarlolle-based motor club. "Although Ihc million students in Ihe United Slates twlween Ihc ages of 5 and 14 represent aboul 16 percent of our total population, they arc involved In nearly 32 percent of our annual pedestrian accidents." Pickard singled out Ihe motor club's "School's Open - Drive Carefully" campaign ns an effective way of alerting drivers lo the presence ol children walking, cycling or riding lo and from school. (The School's Open - Drive Carefully campaign is con ducted jointly enoh year with policc departments in both states. Posters, bumper strips, newspaper ads and television slides are furtilehed free by the club to remind motorists to drive carefully in school zones.) In North Carolina during Ihc 1979-80 school year, two pupil pedestrinns v.erc killeH and 7 injured. In addition, there were 1,21R school bus Hccidcnts lhat resulted In 757 Injuries. Soulh Carolina had 9<)9 school bus accidents in which six people were killed nnd 2,11 Injured. Pickard outlined some safe driving tips he thought could help reduce school trip ac cidents. "Observe posted speed limits in school zone areas. Since primary age children generally do nol rccognizc or comprehend the potential danger Involved In entering or crossing a roadway, they often "dart oul" in front of vehicles, or cross slrecls without looking. He also said motorists should "be particularly alert for children when making a right turn on a red traffic signal." He added, "Young children entering the school system for the first lime should be taught by their parents basic safety rules and Ihe safest route lo and from their schools. Parents can always obtain asslstnncp in this from their local policp dcpnrtmcnlB." The longest river in the world is tna Nile River -4 ,1 4 5 miles long. 157 NORTH MAIN STREET-MOCKSVILLE PRICES AND MODELS MAY VARY FROM SIORE lO S JORE i DIAL 634-3165 ( J H t N M lJ N IH U K S «.SAI Ч t, FKIIJAtVV MOCKSVILLh . SALISBUWY • WINSTON SALEM • HIGH f'ClNf • OHt tNSBOWO* EDEN • LEXINGTON ■tl>ПЛ\'11 (dUNIA IN IIK I’KISI RIOC!;i), lliri;SI>A>. ЛР(ЛМ .41, i‘i,s| Special Courue To lie O ffered C o n sc io u sn e ss A nd T h e U n iv e rse Th ro u g h T h e A g es The following is <')ii open letter to tlie public from Mr. itiul Mrs. .Icrry (’ope. (’oolceiiioe. N.('.. who will l)o the in- slr-u'tors of Dnvidson ('onnty (’oni- munity College's "Mnn's S<'nroh for lieniily: Consciousness and the I'niverse Through Ihe Ages" which will start September Hth, 7:(X) p.m. ■ 9:0() p.m. at South Davie .Jr. High School. Dear Friends: Have you ever wondered whnt it nil means'.’ Wliat arc Ihc start? What is matter? Life'’ Mind? There exists, a real and empirical THUTH, a hard, cold answer lo Ihese questions, separate and apart from what any of us believe. Wlielher mankind will evei discover Ihis truth Is a question we cannot answer. We can, however, learn whal great minds of Ihe past have thought aboul IV.ese mysteries, what science can lell us from observation, whal reputable psychics have lo say, and whal logic leads us toward. >Vc will discover what is known aboul our universe in the light of scicnce. Where is ourlittle planet in relation to all Iho other heavenly bodies? What olher types of bodies exist ? What is a neulron star? Are Ihere really "black holes" in spacc? What is a comet? Our ancestors tiiought them to be omens. They were mystified by a meteor shower, and terrified by an eclipse of the sun, even though Ihe mechanics of an eclipse was laughl by the Greek, Pythagorus, in 450 B. C. Why was this knowledge lost? W'hat olher knowledge did the Ancients hfive that was lost until the Kenaissance? Eratosthenes measured the circumference of the earth before 200 B. C. (missing the distance by only 200 miles I and yet Columbus didn't know for sure that it was round. The Greek philosopher Democritus tiecided, just by thinking about it, that physical reality was made up of tiny, indivisible spheres and called them atoms. The building blocks of matter were named four hundretl years before iTirisl. What have we learned about atoms since then? Very little until about a hundred years ago when the first atomic particle was discovered. The tiny sphcri's liccamc groups of smaller partidos, thill .spinning i-m-rgy. Wo will study llll' atom mid its siruolure, along with the forces which govern tho iK’liavior of inattor. Wc will discover why your chair isn’l “гсаГ' and how you can sil on il anyqny. Wlint is oonsciousnrss? Have you ever wondered ’ Wc know wc'rc conscious, hul how do wc know wc know il? How (ioc.s it work? Docs consciousness arise out of the physical? Is il a result of a I'oniplicatcd network of nerve tissue called the brain? Tlic current scientific expectation is to find to b- the case. S<inic thinkers, now and in the past, tielievc the reverse lo be Irue, thal consciousness forms Ihe body, and Ihe brain is Ihe Ixidy's computer - Ihe organ which connects the mind lo Ihe body il operates. Tlieir idea is lhat Ihe mind is creative inlclligeni energy, is eternal, and has power over matter, since niatler is merely the same energy slowed down lo Ihe vibratory rate we can perceive with our limited senses. Medicine is beginning lo accept thal the mind plays a large part in illness and it’s cure. A few physicians are beginning to make use of healers. Some of Ihem believe thal the patient acquires con fidence in his recovery from the healer and therefore sets aboul healing him self. Others, including the healers themselves, believe an actual tran sference of energy lakes placc. Is there scientific evidence to back up this claim? We will look at Ihe ideas of several researchers connected with respected universities who believe they have photographic evidence of such an energy. Whal is ESP? Does science accept it? One of the most important ESP labs in the counlry is right here in our own slale. Whal is going on there? What are Ihe Russians doing in this field? There are rumors of psychic warfare. Is this possible? Is our own government secretly researching psychic abilities? Whal is a psychic? Who is Edgar Cayce? Who is Seth? What is psyehometry? Wlial causes a "ghost"? Is all this much ado about nothing? Or, is it natural phenomena we don’t understand yet? Modern medical technology has brought us to the point of being able to resuscitate persons who have "died". Mniiy of lhe.se people report fantastic experience.s during a few minutes of clinical dealh, including "watching" Ihc efforts to restore life to Iheir bodies from across Ihe room. How were Ihey able lo do Ihis? Whal difference do these ex periences cause in Iheir lives Ihereaf- Icr'’ A weight loss of twenty-one grams has been measured al ihe moment of death. Wiiat does Ihis mean? Is Ihis Ihe weight of the astral body? Whal is the astral Ixidy? Is il Ihe same as the soul? What is meditation? Hypnosis? Biofeedback? How are these being used 10 improve human existence? What has happened lo our planet over Ihe past fifty thousand years or so? Does anyone know? Has it just been sitting here groaning and creaking, changing ever so slowly? Or has it met with violence as the crust cooled and con tracted? Whnl evidence do we have for Ihe violent earth theory? Have you ever wondered how coal and 011 were formed? Ancient fern forests, you say? Millions of years of pressure? The originator of the carbon dating technique claimed lhat coal was formed thousands of years ago, not millions, and il has been speculated that 600 feet of vegetation would be required to form one foot of coal. Some seams of coal have been found up to 75 feet thick. Is it logical to imagine this resulting from on- Ihe-spol forests being buried and compressed? If not, where did this enormous amount of vegetation come from? Some compost heap! What do we know of earthquakes and volcanos? What kind of sudden upheavals could be caused by these? Whal about fossils of sea life found in the appalachian mountains? What about fossils of any kind? What caused them? What caused the ice age? What caused it lo end? How did mammoths become quick frozen in Siberia with flowers still in their mouths? What killed the dinosaurs? Some say a large meteor hit Ihe earth and caused enough dust in the atmosphere to block out the sun and interrupt the food chain. What would have happened if the Asteroid Hermes had hit the earth in 1937 instead of missing by three seconds of arc? What happened in Siberia in 1908? How many limes hns Enrih been hii? Is there evidence for Ihe Great Flood? Many ancient cultures had a flood myth. Does this mean Ihere was a worldwide flood, or just a worldwide myth? If II was a real flood, whal caused il? If il was a myth, where did the flood occur which started it ? Some believe the myth originated in Atlantis. Have you ever wondered about Ihe legendary continent of Atlantis and its Pacific counterpart, Lemuria? The only ancient writing ever found which identified Atlantis by name was an unfinished work by the Greek Philosopher, Plato. Was he daydreaming? Preserving a legend? Or, did he have a reliable source who gave him embroidered facts? What 'sup porting evidence do we have from Africa and South America? What do reputable psychics say about Atlantis? Have the Russians found it as tliey claim to have? Jacques Cousteau has investigated paving stones of im mense size, fitted into roads, off the cost of Bimini. Is there a connection? We have evidence of many other ancient civilizations. The most obvious is the Great Pyramids of Egypt. The popular belief is that they were tombs built by the Pharaohs, yet not one body has ever been fuund in them. The kings who were supposed to have built them have been found buried elsewhere. Could the pyramids be far more ancient than we know? If they are, who built Ihem, and why? Do we have equipment today to cut and place eighty ton stones? Some believe they were built to protect something from catastrophe, but what? Slightly less well known, but no less a mystery, are the ancient stone cities in Central and South America. The Incas and Maya have been given the credit for building them. Why would technologically primitive Indian tribes haul massive stones many miles to build these intricate structures, and then desert them? How did they manage to cut stones weighing many tons to fit so precisely that a knifeblade cannot be slipped between them? They hadn’t even entered the iron age. Why did they carve elephants when there were no elephants in the Western hemisphere? Where did Ihey gel n calendar and a numerical syslem far superior lo nny in Ihe world nl Ihnl lime? Could these things have been there before Ihey were? Wlinl abiiut Slonchinge nnd the slalues of Easter Island? Whnt is so mysterious aboul these? Whnl do they have in common? Who were Ihe Greeks? The Homans? TTie Babylonians? The Hebrews? The Egyptians? Whal did they learn from each olher? Whnl similarities do we find in Iheir cultures and religions? Whal Is Buddhism, Taoism, Con fucianism, Judaism? Which of these are nol religions? Which espouse rein carnation? Which do nol leach an af terlife at all? Whal is reincarnation, anyway? How much of the world’s population accepts this philosophy? Do we have any evidence thal this actually happens? Whal does the Bible have to say about it? What did Plato think of it? Who was Plato, anyway? Who were Aristotle and Socrates? Who was William James? What did he con tribute? What is the difference between religion and philosophy? Does religion contain philosophy? How much direct influence have religion and philosophy had on the Western World? What do you know about the dark ages. What is the significance of the destruction of the Library of Alexandria? What have we learned from the Dead Sea Scrolls? What was found at Nag Hammabi? Napoleon’s troops found a stone table at Rosetta in Egypt. It bore an in scription in three languages: Greek, Early Egyptian, and Ancient heiroglyphic Egyptian. For the first time the heiroglyphs could be tran slated. It was learned that each glyph stood for a word, but could also be used for a single sound - our equivalent of a letter. There is also evidence that aside from the literal meaning of each sym bol, there was attached a figurative meaning, and possibly a third level, a secret meaning, used only by the ancient priests. What wonderful secrets were lost with the language? Do you believe in the Loch Ness Monster? Sasquatch? UFO’s? We will look nl Ihc evidence supporting the.se phenomena and IhoughI, pro and con, as to tlieir existence. Where did Ihe Vampire legends come from? Wns Count Draculn based on a real iwr.son? Do Zombies really exist? Whal aboul Voodoo? Is it the same as Witchcraft? Whnl is Astrology? Is there anything lo il? Could energies contained in the make-up of the planets influence our own energies? What do you Ihink of other forms of divination? We will touch on Ihc I Ching, Ihe Tarot, Palmistry, and others. This is jusi a taste of the facts and mysteries we will discuss in "Man's Search for Reality". We had been in-, teresled in these subjects for a long time and had gained a little disconnected knowledge over the years. We decided thal whal wc needed was an organized study, and the best impetus for such a sludy was to put together a course with a deadline. It worked. For months we have been covered up with books and papers. Wc take our returns tothelibrary in shopping bags. If we had thought ahead we would have applied for a Federal Grant for pencils and notebook paper. Our own library has expanded by several shelf feet, and our friends don’t recognize us any more. We don’t pretend to have all the an swers, the questions are not all in yet. To quote a thirteenth century Chinese historian, “Were I to await perfection, my book would never be finished.” We have done a great deal of research, we invite you to share the results. Sincerely, Jerry and Gay Cope Sherbet has a high lev el of sugar - about twice as much as ice cream. It must contain one to two percent milkfat to qualify as "sherbet." D a v i d s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e A n d D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y S c h o o l F a ll 1 9 8 1 S c h e d u le C l a s s o r A c t i v i t y T .o c a t io n S t a r t s E n d s D a y & T im e H r s , A d u l t B a s i c E d u c a t i o n B r o c k B u i l d i n g o n g o i n g M /'^ h 6 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm A r t - A f t e r S c h o o l C o o le e iT .!?.2 S c h o o l 9- 8 - 8 1 o n g o i n g T u 3 - 0 0 - 6 :0 0 pm A r t - A f t e r S c h o o l S h a d y G iro v e S c h o o l 9- 9 - 8 1 o n g o i n g U 3 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 pm ■Art - A f t e r S c h o o l F i n e l ir o o k S c h o o l 9 - 1 0 - 8 1 o n g o i n g T h 3 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 pm A r t - A f t e r S c h o o l t t o n k s v J . 'I 'i E le m . S c h .9 - 1 1 - 8 1 o n g o i n g F 3 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 pm 4 2A r t - B e g i n n i n g S . i . - a v ' J r . H i g h S c h .9 - 1 4 - 8 1 1 2 - 1 4 - 8 1 M 6 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm A r t - B e g i n n i n g N . .'Ja v if: J r . H ig h S c h .9 - 1 0 - 3 1 1 2 - 1 7 - 8 1 T h 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 Dm 4 2 B a s k e t W e a v in g - B e g . C a l l i g r a p h y - A r t o f D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l 9- 8 - 8 1 1 1 - 2 4 - 8 1 T u 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm 3 0 F i n e H a n d v i r i t i n g C a r d i o p u lm o n a r y S . O a v i : .J r . H ig h S c h .9 - 1 0 - 8 1 1 1 - 1 2 - 8 1 T h 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm 2 0 R e s u s c i t a t i o n (C P R )S . D a v 'ie J r . H ig h S c h .9- ;: - 8 i 1 0 - 1 3 - 8 1 T u 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm 12 C l o t h i n g C o n s t r u c t i o n ;';a v ie ' ‘ i g h S c h o o l 9- 3 - 8 1 1 1 - 9 - 8 1 M 6 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm 3 0 C o m j'iu n ity C h o r u s ria'v i'"' ’ ’ i.f.h S c h o o l 9 - 1 0 - 8 1 1 2 - 1 0 - 8 1 T h 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 pm 2 6 C r a f t s S . D A v ie J r . H ig h S c h .3 - 3 1 - Я 1 1 2 - 1 4 - 8 1 M 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 pm 5 3 C r a f t s D a v ie J r . H ig h S c h .9- 8 - 3 1 1 2 - lf ,- 8 1 T u 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 pm 53 C r e a t i v e C o o k e r y S . '■ ¡avie J r . H ig h S c h .9- 8 - 3 1 1 1 - 2 4 - C l T u 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm 2 4 C r o c h e t i n g : S e c , A C o c le c m e e S c h o o l 9 - 1 /;- 3 1 1 2 - 1 4 - 8 1 M 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 pm 4 2 C r o c h e t i n g S . 'ji,- .ie J r . H ig h S c h .9- S - S l 1 2 - 8 - 8 1 T u 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 ÎDm 4 2 C r o c h e t i n g : S e c . B C o o le e if:e e S c h o o l 9- 9 - 8 1 1 2 - 1 6 - 8 1 VJ 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 pm 4 2 C r o c h e t i n g S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l 9 - 1 0 - 8 1 1 2 - 1 7 - 8 1 T h 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 pm 4 2 D a n c e - A f t e r S c h o o l C o o le e ir ie e S c h o o l 9 - 1 4 - 8 1 o n g o i n g M 3 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 pm D a n c e - A f t e r S c h o o l P i n e b r o o k S c h o o l 9- 8 - 8 1 o n g o i n g T u 3 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 pm D a n c e - A f t e r S c h o o l U n . r .. O a v ie S c h o o l 9- 9- 3 1 o n g o i n g W 3 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 pm D a n c e - A f t e r S c h o o l M o c lc s \ iille E le m . S c h .9 - i:) - 8 1 o n g o i n g T h 3 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 "■m D a n c e - A f t e r S c h o o l :’,.,ia d y G r o v e S c h o o l 9 - 1 1 - 8 1 o n g o i n g F 3 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 pm D a n c e r s I z e - L a d i e s M o c k s v i l l e E le m . S c h .1 0 - 1 3 - 8 1 1 1 - 1 7 - 8 1 T u 7 ; 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 pm 2 0D a v ie C o u n t y H i s t o r y S . D a v ie J r . H ig h S c h .9- 8 - 8 1 1 1 - 1 0 - 8 1 T u 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm G u i t a r - B e g i n n i n g S . D a v ie J r ,. H ig h S c h .9 - 1 0 - 8 1 1 1 - 1 9 - 8 1 T h 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm 2 2 D a n c e r s i z e - I . a d i e s S h a H v G r o v e S c h o o l 1 0 - 1 .3 - 8 1 1 1 - 1 9 -31 T u /T h 7 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 3 pm G u i t a r - I n t e r m e d i a t e N . O a v ie J r . H ig h S c h .9- 8 - 8 1 1 1 - 1 0 - 8 1 T u 7 : 0 0 - 9 :0 Э pm 2 0 M a c r a m è S lia d y G r o v e S c h o o l 9- 8 - 8 1 1 1 - 1 0 - 8 1 T u 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 pm 30 M a n 's S e a r c h f o r P . e a l i t v . D a v ie J r . 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Й. 9 . 1 0 . D a v id s o n C o u n t y C o n iiT iu n ity C o lle v ^ e C l a s s . A n y o n e 1 6 y e a r s o r o l d e r m a y e n r o l l . $ 8 .0 0 r e g i s t r a t i o n f e e . S e n i o r c i t i z e n s 6 5 o r o l d e r F R E E . No H ig h S c h o o l C r e d i t g i v e n . S t u d e n t s m a y t e l e p h o n e i n s t r u c t o r f o r m o r e d e t a i l s . T o p r e - r e g i s t e r t e l e p h o n e D . C . C . C . , D a v ie C o u n t y E x t . 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 5 . L i m i t e d e n r o l l m e n t c la s . s . T e le p h o n e D . C . C . C . , D a v ie C o . E x t . 6 3 6 - 2 8 8 5 e a r l y t o r e s e r v e a s p a c e . C la K S w i l l n o t PK‘ t 0.1 T h a n k s g i v i n g , N o v e m b e r 2 6 t h . ^ S .O O r e g u l a r D . C . C . C . f t f -jl-.s S 2 0 .0 0 t y p e w r i t e r u s e a g e f e e . C la s s '.- .'ill n o t m e e t v.i !,a b e r ''a y , S e p t(.n iib c r ' / L h . 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T e le jjlio n e i n s t r u t - u r f o r d e t a i l s a n d t o r e g i s t e r . C L A s;;;<(K )iis т о b e u .s i;i) a 'j’ t iim v a 'm o i i s s c h o o l s w i l l b e p o s t e d t h e f i r s t n k ;h t o f t h e c l a s s m e e t i n g DAVII- COUNn' rNTrUPRISi: RITORI), TIIURSIMY. AU(;ilST 20. I'lK] 5I) Mocksville Elementary Pupil Assignments Listed Hi'low i.s II lisl of pupil assiK iinu-iil al M iic k sv illp K lrm cnliirv School, S Iik Ip iiIs should go lo Ihc room in which they lire nssiK ncd . New .sludenis should com o hy Ihc officc for ri-R islriitio n on Monday, AuRusI 24, Suite I. Kirsl Year: Ahernolhy, Michollc; Allen, Hchckah Lynn; Allen, Yvonne; Ball, Mcchellc C.; Heal, Braxlon M,; Brooks, ('«rby; Burgess, l^onnie P,; Church, Kli/.abelh D.; C(K’kerhani, Clinton A,; Cody, Michael C ; Cook, Crystal D.r Cozarl, Kathryn V. Dalton, Terry A.; Dwiggins, Daniel H.; Foote, Tamica S ; Foster, James A.; Gibbs, Tommy L.; Green, Matthew L.; Green wood, Shea; Hicks, Stacy G.; Lsaac, Mamie R.; Johnson, Ellyn Victoria; Kelly, Steven C.; Kennedy. Matthew P.; Lewis, Wilbert; Merrell, Jonathan L.; Merrell, Sherrie R.; Myers, Amy E.; Purvis, Crissy; Reeder, Eric; Ren- nix, Melissa; Roberson. John (M ik e ) ; R o b e r ts o n . Elizabeth; Rowe, Sheldon; Sales, Valerie N.; Scott, Carrie; Shaw? Brian; Sheets, Randy; Sine. Shirley; Sip- prell, Meghan; Smith, Amy L .; Sm ith, Kiley; Snow, Kelly; Stevenson, Angela R.; Stewart, Becky; West moreland, Terri Ik'njamin Hushing Kdwards, Margaret Sarah Fagan, Shi'llcy LaToya Fwite, Travis (ilcnn Foster, Stephen Alexander Fr.ve, Tanganyika Denise Gaither, Donald Ray Goforth, Tara Hence Green, Hobbye DceAnn Grimes, Paul Forrest Harpe, Kimlwrly Jo Hellard, Phillip Neil Hen dricks, Kristin Alese Ilin- sliaw, Elizabeth Ann Hunt, Jason Matthew Jam es, Stephanie Gray James, Amy Beth Johnson, Kendra Jan- nette Johnson, Jacqueline Denise Jones, Stephanie Elaine Kennedy, Bradley Kyle Lagle Crystal Dawn Lapish Marnie Charay Lewis, Crystal Dawn Mabe, Lindsay Paige Martin, Angela Jonn McClamrock, Jeremy Lee McClamrock, Danus Sorab Minwalla, Cherri Lynn Moore, Jam es Henry Osborne, Charlene Lawanda Peebles, Eric Paul Phillips, ;ile] Suite 2, First Year: Allison, Tonya; Anderson, Michael, Boger, Kelly; Booe, Otis; Bostic, Am anda; Buchanan, Carter; Cain, Tamica; Carpenter, Susan; Cline, Steve; Collins, Marty; Dalton, Beth; Doulin, Alyanna; Dulin, Alan; Elmore, Julie; Farm er, Dewayne; Fleming. Crystal Dawn; Fortune, Marcus; Fowler, Clifton; Fowler, Evon; Gaither, Dallas; Gaither, Javon; Goforth, Gary; Hall, Phillip; Hardin, Josh; Harris, Neal; Hatley, Amy Jo; Hendricks, Jackson; Hicks,Tracy; Hilton, Daniel; Hooven, Emilee; Keller, Chris; M arshall, Brent; Moore, Elizabeth; O’Neal, Dean; Reavis, Lisa; Robbins, Angie; Roberts, Gerald; Rumple, Todd; Scott, Krysta; Shipman, Doris; Smith, Angie; Smith, Steve; Thomas, Stephanie; Trivette, Chad; Walker, KrIsU; Waller, Sammy; Whitaker, Shane; Willard, Michael. Suite 3 First and Second Year: First Year: Angus, Scott Daniel; Black, Marcus; Cook, Christie; Fisher, Nakia W.; Galliher, Sandi; Goolsby, Kevin; Hendrix, Thomas; Himmelreich, Lori; Hinkle, Michelle; Howell, Duree; Ijam es, E m ily; Jones, Donna; Kim m er, Kendra; Levis, Jason; McBride, M ichelle; M cC lam rock, Gina; Pratt, Shannon; Sain, Harold; Shinault, T rade; Snyder, Oavid; VanHoy, Brad; West, Tammy; Second Year: Anderson, Melissa; Beck, Jennifer; Boger, Susan; Booe, Gina; Church, David; Cleary, Jonathan (John); Cooper, Jennifer; Dewalt, Mickey; Dillard,Brent; Dyson,Susan; Fortune, Jim m y; Fortune, Stephanie; Hackett, Tony; Hare, Joseph; Hayes, Alicia; Isaac, Melanie; Jones, Adam Paul; Lawson, Cynthia; Loga, Christopher; Loman, Angela; McDaniel, Casey; Marion, Jennie; Rupard, Melinda; Sanders, Lisa; Walker, Kendall; Whitaker, Jeffrey; Woodward, Kent. Suite 4 Kindergarten:-Sarah FYances Bahnson, Tina Marie Bailey, Jennifer Rebecca Barron, Bobby Marion Booe, Angela Marie Brannon, Carrie Elizabeth Brown, John Everette Brown, Rodney Tilden Brown, Wendy L-auree Brown, Michael Brent Cassidy, Tasha Cody, Chad Webster Correll, Rebecca Mae Cregar, Paula June Croinie, Scotty Tyrone Dillard, Richard Michael Dunn. William Lee Dwiggins, Deena Potts, Margaret Ellen Raintree, Kelly Lynettc Reeves, Jason Thomas Reid, Patricia Caroline Renegar, Tanya Lynne Sherrill, Rodney D ’Wayne Simmons, Jason Samuel Smith, Karen Gail Williams. Suite 5, Third Year: Allen, Norman G.; Angell, Ninki L.; Badgett, Amy S.; Bailey, Amy J.; Barron, Michael S.; Boger, Michael; Boger, Todd; Buckner. Patrick; Bush, Cedric; Callison, Scott; Campbell, Jennifer; Chaffin, Julie; Charles, Peggy; Clement, Nikita; Dale, Matthew; Dalton, Timothy; Dalton, Regina; Dalton, Tonya; Dalton, Lashanda; Davidson, Karry; Daywalt, Kathy; DeWalt, Rodney; Dillard, Larry; Dillard, Rachelle; Duquette, Douglas; Dyson, Teresa; Fergusson, Amy; Fleming, Tiffany; Fowler, Florence; Hairston, Michelle; Harbin, Patricia; Hendrix, Bryan; Hill, Chad; Hilton, Dane; Holloway, Melissa; Jam es, Brennan; Jones, Kevin; Johnson, Regina M,; Keaton, Melissa; Lamberth, Angela; Lash, Tina L.; Lee, ■ Jeffrey; Leonard, Chipper; Link, Ronald; Mando, Christy; M arklin, Jeanie; Miller, Christy R.; Miller, Kelly; Parris, W illard; Parrish, Roger; Phillips, Pamela; Pitts, Brian; Potts, Darren; Privette, Cheryl; Reid, Christina; Ridings, Melissa; Roberson, Dale; Scott, Martha; Scott, Robert; Seabrook, Molly; Sherrill, Cathy; Shipton, Shelby; Smith, Roxanna; Stapf, William P .; Strother, Felicia; Stroud, Robert; Towery, Jam ie; W alker, Regina; Welch. Robert E.; Whitaker, Angela; Whitaker, Stephanie; Williams, Bradley; Williams, William A.; Young, Anita F.. Suite 6 Second and Third Year: Second Year: Branch, Lelani; Brewer, Belinda; Brock, Andrew; Carter, Danielle; D ulin, Monique; Dull, Wade; DuQuette, Ronnie; Fowler, Vickie; Gregory, Chris; Hauser, Adeline; Jones, Alonzo; Lackey, Stewart; Latten, B randon; M cC lam rock, Joseph; McClelland, K im berly; M iller, David; Morgan, Renay; Mundy, Wendy; Nichols, Christy; Peters, Vicki Lynn; Prillaman, Dale; Raintree, Joel; Scott, Robert; Stroud, Tamra; Trexler, Brian; Tuck, Wendy; Walsh, Jonathan; Ward, Kerri; Webb, Jerry (Jay ); Whitaker, Brian Scott; Williams, Juan; Wilson, Dorian; Wooten, Angela; Anderson, Tonya N.; Bowles, W illiam Andy; Caudle, James E.; Chaffin, Timothy; Cozart, Karen; Davidson, Karry; Dawson, Nelson; Duckworth, Merkie; Dyson, Jodi; Ellis, Vickie; Farmer, Dorothy E.; Frank, Danny; Galliher, MichacI; Greene, Adam ; Hauser, Barry; Heincr, Ctiad; Hogue, Jam ie; Hooven, Aimee; Howell, Kevin; Hurt, Lynette; Jam es, Bessie; I vi.-r / flK.'d it.i( 'f (jf till' t. in Illy ( ,1(1 t ir r J,V( I .1 [ If lj\ M ii;ir ( '/.fi W* • .'I.- /1 ' [ )l K<f H ■ . W-ill I ll lOiK •*, ‘ 4 I f Jl Jl Rl I ' ■ (1(;M' jr ICI ()t K )(II 1^1 r,t lt J| jII' yl r/ ' lll.ll', //ll/ /.'.lit .ill,' i I It ■ till (. (]) M i [ )i ii.c /,'(-ft ■ I i(;7t ’f I Ji 'ttt •( t( < I ./.'M . iM Th e P h o n e P la c eLocated Next To Foster's Jewelers MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 Sales and Service PHONE: 634-2626Wire and Accessories Available ------------------------------i .lohnsdii, ^'votto; Johnson, Philip; Keller, Angola; U'dbc'ttor, Angela; Merrell. Chad; M inwalla. Deena; Plummer. Becky; F*otts. Brian; Hamsoy Kelly; ItatliHlgc. Hradloy; Renegar. Anthony К ; Riddle. Michelle; HobbiiLS, .lohnny; iiobertson. Christie; Smilh. Shannon (i.; Strickland. .Johnny: Stroud, Candace Noel; Tatum, Tonya; Thompson, Eric; Waller. Tabatha; W illiam s. Gary; Woodward, Andrew; Young, Chrystal. Suite 7 .Second Year: Baity. Patrick; Barney, Brenda; Beam, Michael; Beck, Tracy; Brewer, Chad; Burkhart, Jennifer; Carter, Kesha: Carter. Wendy; Oiarles, Lynn; Couch, Crissy; Cregar, Anna; Fisher, Keith; Fowler, Devon; Funk,Dawn; Goforth, Tammy; Hall, Lori; Harpe, Rustin; Howell, Kelly; Howell, Rolanda; Howell, Tara; Hutchens, Michael; Ijames, Amy; James, Casey; Jim m e rso n , K im berly; Joyner, Christy; Kennedy, Toby; Link, Margie; Lowery, Memory; McClannon, David; Matlock, Jonathan: Merrell. Kim berly; M iller, Brad; Neely, Jason; Neely, Tam my; Ramsey, Kimberleigh; Robertson, Edwin; Rose, W ayashia; Scott, Shane; Sheets, M itzi; Shores, Tammy; Stewart, Tammy; Wagner, Katina; Welch, Heather; West, Stacy; W e s tm o re la n d , T odd; Whitley, Brian; W illiam s, Michael; Young, Scottie. Suite 8 Kindergarten: Joseph Scott Ashburn, Christie Louise Boettcher, Linda Michelle Boles, Jaclyn Marie Bowman; Heather Dawn Brewer, John Lawrence Brogdon, Latasha Michelle Brooks, Kathryn Allison Buckner, Katrina Dawn Burroughs, Paul An thony Cable, LaDena Ann Carter,Jeffrey Thad Cassidy, Charles Wayne Childress, Jaime Lynn Clement, Lisa Ann Collins, Cecil Todd Corvin, Jason Wayne Cothran. Robert Chevis Qithrell, William LaMonte Dillard, T rade Beatrice Dulin, James David Fearn, Ctiad Edwin Fuller, Bobby Dale Gibbs, Holly Annette Gryder, Jacquline Cheynne Hardin, Jennifer Anna Harpe, •lohn Wilbert Harris, Paula Lynn Hailey, Holly Ann Hendricks, Michael Carl Hicks, Angelica Marie Hin cher, Ernest Lewis Howell. Trevor Olanda Howell, Tosha Michelle Hunt, Monica Lynn .Joyner, Jason .Scott Keller. Amanda Dawn Ledford. Amy Jo Ma.son, Cynthia Sue Me- (Cannon, Robert Ellison Mc Clure, Amanda Marie Osborne, Melissa Dawn I’eters, Cheria Denise Rankin, Johnna Elizabeth Riddle, Helen Jolene Rivers, Tracy Roxane Robbins. Christina Marie Robinson. Amanda Schooler. Lesley Delene Scolt. Tracic Lynelle Scchresl. Katherine Jean Smoot, Rufus Dewayne Smoot, Kimberly Dawn Stapf, Stacey Elizabeth Streit. Emily Dawn Vestal. Joshua Miles Whitley, Timothy Kevin W illiam s, Derrick Lamont Wilson Ronald Jam es Winter, Dena I^eeAnn York, TMH: Chris Atwood, Chris Cx)llins; Tracy Foster, Lisa Godbey, Wayne Mock. Todd Zimmerman, Anita Walker. Green Hill Baptist Records On Microfilm The Green Hill Baptist Church, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. recently had their church records for the period. 1978-1980 microfilmed by the Baptist Historical Collection. Wake Forest University. The five folders of church records were microfilmed at no cost to tlie church. A security copy of the film is now stored in the Collection should something happen to the original records. A copy is also available in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library. Wake ■'orest University, for research purposes. John R. Woodard, Director of the North Carolina Baptist Historical Collection, said that the Collection now contains the m icrofilm ed records of the following Davie Countv Baptist churches in Liberty Methodist Homecoming Annual homecoming will be held at Liberty United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 23. 'The public is invited to share this special day. Lunch will be served on the grounds, following the morning wor ship service. A special gospel song program will be presented in the afternoon, loginning at 1:30 p.m. Among the guests will be the Anchormen from Clarement, who are often seen on Channel 12 T.V. addition to those newly filmed from Green Hill: Bear Creek, 1859-1963; Eatons, 1772-1972; Edgewood, I94B-1972; Fork. 1834-1971; Ijam es Cross Roads, 1897-1972; Jerusalem, 1868-1972; Mocksville Firest, 1962-1967; Turrentine, 191:!- 1%0, and Green Meadows. 1967-1981. Mr. Woodard invites all Missionary, Primitive, and Black Baptist churchcs lo have their records microfilm ed. He may be reached by telephone at 919- 761-5472. Monday-Friday. 8:30-4:30. His mailing address is P. O. Box 7777. Reynolds Station. Winston-Salem. N. C. 27109. Pullets Available Would you like to have a dozen or two layers to produce eggs for your own use? Several people do. but to our knowledge there has not been a local source where pullets could be purchased. Davieand Iredell Counties Agricultural Exiension Service have contacted a supplier who will bring to one location in each county a supply of 20-week old Black Sex Link Pullets around October 1. If you would like to know more about the possibility of getting some pullets, give the Davie Ex tension Service a call at 634- 6297. If there is sufficient interest, we will place your order wilh a supplier from Liberty, North Carolina forrtplivprv tn Mrt/»l-«niiHo_________ Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? Iierc have been a lot of speakers silhouetted under the arbor at Clement Grove and this year’s address by N.C. Senator Jesse Helms drew an almost record crowd. Last year's speaker drew just as many people, though Sen. Sam Ervin is at the other end of the political spectrum from Helms. (Photo by Garry I ostcr) DCHSCIassOfGl To Hold Reunion Tlie Davie County High School class of 1961 will hold their 20th reunion, Saturday, September 5, at Rich Park, beginning al 4 p.m. Each member is asked lo bring with them a well-filled picnic basket. Drinks will be provided. For more information, contact Johnny Marklin or Nelson Jones. Guest Singer At Turrentine The Gospel Voices of Union Grove, N.C. will be guest singers at Turrentine Baptist Church Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. on Sunday,August 23 at 7 p.m. The church is located 4 miles east of Mocksville between Highway 64 and 601. Tlie public is invited to Jittenri__________________________ B O B B Y K N IG H T 192 North Main St. Mocksville,N.C. 634-5908 See me for one that does-State Farm hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider 1 Jkt* a ß(H)d neijihbor. Slaie Katiii is there. Slate Farm Mutual Automobil«? I4suranc(* Company HomeOflicp Bloomington Illinois INIUIANCI G O O D ß Y E A R (.u DAVir, COUNIY liNTIiRI’RISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1981 In t r o d u c in g ¿ C , ! : s « « A m o r e c c M ife n ie n t w a y lo b a n k ^ n o w o r a n y t im e . Now, banking with Northwestern is more convenient than ever w ith N O W Bank, the best automated teller machine around. Twenty different transactions. A ll it takes is a Northwestern N O W Bank cai'd and your personal secret code number and you can make deposits, withdrawals, make payments and transfer funds— tw enty different transactions at the touch of a button, anytime of the day or night. Get a free T-shirt just for trying NOW Bank. During this introductory period, we'll have last, every adult who takes a few minutes for a N O W Bank demonstration will receive a FREE “I'm a N O W person” T-shirt. Don't worry if you don’t have a N O W Bank card— we'll take care of your application demonstrators on duty to help you get to know right on the spot, your N O W Bank better. A n d while supplies N O W Bank. W e did it because w e know you want it. 'iv V P e r s o n N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n kM*rrt>«f fOtC I b u ’r e u ^ i v e ^ h e r e ." Lewisville-Clemmons Road Office 230 East M ountain Street Office N O W A V A I L A B L E A T T H E F O L L O W I N G L O C A T I O N S W IN S T O N -S A L E M C L E M M O N S K E R N E R S V IL L E (;iov«‘rdale Shopping Ck*nter Office {{eyiiolda M anor Shoppinf4 CJenter Office Cliih 11 avcn Shopping (.'enter Office I Graphic Plates Not Yet Available Motorists Replacing Old N.C. License Plates For New DAVII-; aniNTY I NTI RPKISi: Rixnun, rilURSDAY, AUCUST 20, 1‘Ж1 71) Airman r.regory K. Wm I. son of Kay K. Went of Route I. Mocksville, N.C.. has been assigned to Chanutc Air Force Base. IN.. after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks al Ijickland Air Force Base. Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organitatlon and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of Ihe Air Force. The airman will now receive speclallied Instruction In the aircraft maintenance field. He Is a 197» graduate Davie High SAiooi. Mocksville. North Carolina vchlcIc owners wilh liccnsc plaic.s in Ihc series numbering AAA-IOI Ihrough JAY-999, will gel a new plalc similar lo Ihc ones Ihey now have when Ihey renew. Motor vehicic Commissioner Elbert L. Peters Jr said some motorists may have expected lo receive Ihc new graphic license plate in place of their old plates. "The ‘First in Flight' license plalc will not be available to Ihose who arc replacing license plates in the series AAA-101 Ihrough JAV-999 until Ihe current supply of plates runs oul. The new license plales are expected to be iiviiilablc within the next year," i’elers said Hr explained thal license plales in Ihis series are being replaced because Ihey nre Ihc oldest plales and many of them are faded and illegible. Tlie liccnse plates arc being replaced free of chargc except for Ihe regular license plate fee. Tlie old plates do nol have to be turned in to receive the new plales. In Ihe August renewal period, nearly 1,15,000 license plates will he replaced, Licensc plales lhal expire in August must have a 1982 validation sticker by no later lhan September 15, Snacks Can Be Nutrition Aid According to Ihe saying, you are what you eat. But lhat can be a problem when children prefer “ ju n k " food over nutritious food, "Providing a good lunch for a child doesn'lensure that a child is going to eat the lunch,” said Dr, Thelma Harms of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Heat - Related Illness Is A Problem To Many People At this time of year, heat-related lUness may be a problem for many people. Elderly persons and infants are at particularly high risk. Also at in creased risk from heat-related Illness are persons who are chronically bedfast or unable to take care for themselves and people who use alcohol or certain tranquilizers. It is important that in dividuals at high risk be informed of efforts which can be taken to prevent heat-related illness. Normal body temperature is con trolled by heat-regulating centers In the brain that balance heat production and heat loss. Heat is produced by the body as cells break down the nutrients in food. Heat is removed from the body by evaporation of perspiration, convection of air around the body, conduction through clothing, and radiation into surrounding air. When heat gain exceeds the level the body can remove or when the body cannot compensate for fluids and salt lost through perspiration, the tem perature of the body begins to rise and heat-related illness may develop. Some types of heat-related illness are sometimes referred to by the name of one of its common signs, namely “Hyperthermia” which means “ex ceptionally high fever.” “ Hyper thermia” should not be confused with “hypothermia” which means lower than normal body temperature. Heat-related illness may show itself as heat stroke, heat cramps, or heat exhaustion. Heat stroke is the most severe, and it requires immediate attenUon. Heat stroke shows itself as high body temperature (106 degrees F. or higher); hot, red, dry skin from a blocked sweating mechanism; rapid and strong pulse; and possible delirius or un consciousness. Heat utroke is an im mediate, life threatening emergency, for which medical care is urgently needed. Heat cramps are muscle cramps, often beginning in the abdomen and legs. Heat exhaustion means that a person has a normal or slightly elevated body temperature; pale, clammy skin; profuse perspiration; tiredness and weakness: headache (and sometimes cram ps); dizziness and nausea (possible vom iting); and possible fainting. Medical assistance should be sought.A person’s ability lo adapt to hot weather or hot working conditions and to tolerate exposure to alternately high and low temperature and humidity is variable, thus affecting one’s resistance to heat-related illness. Individuals known to be at risk should observe the following preventive measures: -Drink plenty of water. Persons who "(1) have epilepsy or heart, kidney, or liver disease, (2) are on fluid restriction, or (3) have a problem with fluid retention should consult a physician before increasing their consumption of fluids.-Increase the intake of salt. Increased salt and fluids particularly help to prevent heat exhaustion and heat cramps. Do not take salt tablets unless specified by a physician. Persons on salt restriction should consult a physician before increasing their salt intake. -Reduce activity during the heat. Strenuous activities should be done in the coolest time of the day. -Avoid the heat as much as possible. Individuals at risk should stay in the coolest available |dace. not necessarily indoors. -Spend more time in air-conditioned places. Air-conditioning in homes and buildings markedly reduces danger from the heat. -Wear loose and light-colored clothing in hot, sunny weather. Other methods of keeping cool, such as taking cool showers or swimming may be useful. -Contact your physician to determine if you are at increased risk because of any medicine or drugs you may be taking (especially tranquilizers). -Do not drink alcoholic beverages. -Sponge body surfaces with cool water to assist in preventing heat stroke. If heat stroke symptoms occur, im mediate medical attention should be sou^t. Heat stroke is a life-threatening medical emergency. Yadkin Valley News A bus load from the church enjoyed a trip to Virginia on Saturday for a ballgame. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Melton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman and children and Mr. and Mrs, Totts Riddle all got home after several days at Myrtle Beach which they enjoyed very much. Mrs, Grace Langston is confined to her bed for several days with a problem in one leg. We hope she is soon able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride visited Mr, and Mrs. Iliomas Smith on Sunday near Harmony, Mrs. Smith is doing fine after her surgery she had a few weeks ago, Mrs. Carolyn Parker and daughter Cora Beth enjoyed the weekend at the beach. “The large amount of food wasted by children daily at home and at school proves lhat children must be motivealed to want to choose good food.” she said, ‘‘Nutrition education activities can provide that motivation.” Harms. FPG’s director of curriculum development, and Dr. MaryAnn Farthing. clinical associate professor of nutrition in the UNC-CH School of Public Health, were chosen by the state’s Nutrition Education and Training Program to produce a comprehensive training package for children in day care, their parents and adults working in child-care centers. The package. “Nutrition Education for Child Care.” has been tested in 24 day-care centers in the slate and is being put to use in more than 60 others. It includes basic information about nutrition, with emphasis on early childhood needs; ways to prepare food that will be healthful and attractive to children; and educational activities that will teach young children about nutrition. Harms said parents are encouraged to be involved, TTiey receive a series of newsletters called the Good Food News, each of which has a nalrition activity they can do at home with their children. Farthing said reaction to the training materials has been positive, perhaps because of the growing recognition that what people eat can affect their health. “For an adult.” she said, “it’s a little late to prevent health problems that might develop from poor eating habits, A child should learn early to make good food choices.” She said a 1970 study showed that 43 percent of North Carolina’s children were not receiving adequate diets. Health problems in children who don’t eat adequately include cavities in teeth, iron-deficiency. anemia and obesity. “There are a lot of ways we can document that eating habits of young children need to be improved.” said Farthing, a registered dietitian. She said studies have shown that children are not alone in needing more nutrition information. Food srrvice personnel need more information on basic nutrition and on preparing good food in quantity, and teachers need more nutrition training than they received in collect. Gor that reason, the training package was designed for use in a variety of situations. It can be used by already- employed trainers, so the state has not had to hire new people. It was tested in different geographic areas to assure statewide applicability. Besides day-care centers, it is being used in early childhood education programs at Davidson Community College and Durham Technical In stitute, and packages are being distributed to several other state agencies. S W IM M IN G P O O L 20 x40Reinforced Concrete Complete Filtering System ONLY *6,800 O n D is p la y B y A p p o in t m e n t Call 919-998-3907 I How’s Your Hearing? Chicago,III.— A free of fer of special inlcresl to those who hear bul do nol understand words has been announced by Beltoiie. A non-opcra- tlng model of one of Ihe smallest Bcltone Aids of ils kind will be given ab solutely free 10 anyone requesting il. Send for this model, put it on and wear il in the privacy o f your own home. While many peo ple wilh a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model will show you liow tiny hearing help can be, Il is nol a real hearing aid, and il’s yours lo keep free. The actual aid weighs less lhan a fourth of an ounce, and it’s all al ear level, m one unit. These models arc free, so we suggest you wrile for yours now. Again, we repeal, Ihere is no cost, and certainly no obliga tion. Thousands have already been mailed, so wrile today lo IJcpi, 15673.Beltone lileclronics Corp., 4201 W , Victoria, Chicago, Illinois 60646. T P ^ B I N G O ^ ^ BONANZA Saturday - August 29 th $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 Thousand)^ Sponsored B.v: State Dept, of S.C., Army-Navy Union Charities Inc, No Kefund on Tickets ] Held At: Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium 385 North Church St. Spartanburg, S.C. 803-582-8107 Tickets are $21.00 For the 20 regular games 18 Games - $500.00 1 Game - $1,000. L O O K Gam e N o . $10,000 (Called till won) 20 Tit’ket nia> hr (‘xchiinut'd .ii counicr for I packaKt' <il spiu lals ior (hr re^uiar ^anieh; Hackat{i‘ includes: 1 sheet (3 cards) for each regular Kami*. Kor this Hit; Hin^o Honan/a no one is allowed in building without a lickei. Ihis includes lap babies. Chairs are lor players onl>. Any remainuiK tickets will be sold dav ol t^aine. we however, thal you purchase your tickHb in advum e tube sure thal you gel to play in this HiK Bingo.Bonanza. No reserve seats. S4*atuig will be on a iirst come, first served basis. ( umr Kiirl) U r a (.mmI S«-dl For This Hi*{ Bmyo Bonanza advance tickets ;irc now on sale at locations in Spiirtanburg and Startex Spartanburg Mem Audilonum .485 N Church .St (8o:i) 5a;i-Bio7 Sljrtcjm uirm acv Itu Old Spartanburg Hwy Startex. S.(.’ (6031 439-fi3H4 ( & W Printing ( 0. Army-Navy Union 115 S. Korest St. \ m N. ( hurch st. (H03) S83 3334 (8Ü3) 5H3 S33:> With plate In hand Sen. Helms Ukes a moment to Ulk with RufuB Brock. H. R. Hendrix, longtime dignitary of the Davie County Republican party, watches. Doors Ope^ 12:00 Regular Games Start 6:30 < ALL BEDROOMS REDUCED MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE PHONE: 634-5812 Downtown TERMS FREE DELIVERY ALL DINNING ROOMS REDUCEDI A n n u a l A u g u s t C le a r a n c e S a le ChKk/Modin<llt FarnHun'i le«, low prIoM M fon ' you purdMM Êty A CHAIR Sofa and Chair ONLY 199” ir Oak Frame i r Spring Construction ALL LAMPS Buy 1 At Reg. Price and Get The Mate For Only $3.99 ONLY • Antron Nylon & Herculon Fabrics ^ ^ ^ ^ Gold Sofa « . * 3 9 9 All Sofa & Chairs Reduced For Sale WING 790”Triple Dresser Shelf Mirror • 5-Drawer Chest Cannonball Headboard and Footboard August Clearance Sale t ncce EARLY AMEIUCAN tTVLEO DMINO ROOM W W W HlghprMsunlimlnd*>AVES44«.M l*bl«top -------- • S sida chairs • 1 arm chair• 48” china ba*a with 2 drawers andJdoors•.China hutch has 2 glass doors, glaas stialvas and intsrior light ÇHAII Market Voliw $219 Fully upholstered . A Queen Arne style Living Room wing chair. Close out fabrics. Save This Week During Clearance Sale Swivel Rocker In. Tibl«. 2 Clwilr*aB«ich »oM OÜI tMtnt Com pili» «Mh CMln« HMVytoN on tMk. KMuroi 0«k mmoo 19 WiM-MmTIw «ta Super Buy Only $20 Bunk Beds & Rails AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE We Have Many Unadvertised Items. Just Come In And Brouse ^ ^ ^ r o u n d j A H O f O u i ^ n d ^ «D IMVII- nniNTY I-NTIÍUPRISI-: RITOKIl. THURSIMY, AIKIUST 20. 1Ч«| Farm Market Summaiy (FHrm Market Summary Wcok of AuribI 10-17, 19R1 Kcdoral-Slalc Markel News Service North Carolina »epBrlmcnl of Agriculture Division of Marketing) Com prices were 17 to 50 cents lower and soybeans 2,'j to 31 cents lower through Thursday, August 13 com pared to the same period of Ihe previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.80 to $3.08 in the Eastern part of Uie stale and $2.95 to $3.36 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.80 to $5.38'*; in the East and $6.60 to $7.12 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.20 to $3.45; No. 2 red oats $1.60 to $2.00; and barley $2.00 to $2.20. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $6.55 to $6.82. 44 perccnt soybean meal F. O.b. N. C. processing plant per ton 230.40-238.50. A total of 7,846 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of August 10 (Monday), according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. F*rices were mostly $2 to $3.90 higher per hundred on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $85.52 per hunderd pounds with No. 3s $75.85; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $76.83. No. 3s $66.31; 60-70 pound l-2s $66.97. No. 3s $60.46 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $60.88 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $55.47.At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of August 10 (Monday). Prices for cows were steady to 1.50 lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Com- merical slaughter cows brough $38 to $47.50 wiih Canner and Cutter at $31 to $42.50; Choice Veals 150-250 pounds 165 to 172. Choice slaughter calves 350 to 550 pounds sold from $53.50 to $56 with good grade at $46 to $56.50. Slaughter Bulls yeild grade 1 a n d 2 above 1000 pounds sold from »49 to $54 per cwt. Feeder steers Medium Frame No. thickness 400 to 500 pounds brought 156 to $65; and $45 to $55. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $42.50 to 145 at one market. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $34 to $85 per head. Market hogs 180-240 The Great Merger Debate Of 1981 (By Research Department of Interstate Securities Corporation, courtsey of Ben T. Browder) Hie continuing surge in acquisitions, highlighted by the recent battle for Conoco, has led to the great merger debate of 1981. Critics contend that rather than revitalizing the economy by building new plants and creating jobs, corporations are buying one another - “ nonreindustrialization.” Their arguments, and counter-arguments, do not lead to a clear conclusion. Merger activitity is in creasing. In the first half of 1981, mergers with a total value of $35.7 billion were consummated. In all of 1980. the total was $44.3 billion. Natural resource companies account for 43 percent of all mergers this year compared with 24 percent last year. This high level of activity could be the fourth wave of mergers in our economy since the 1890’s. However, rather than getting larger the waves are getting smaller in terms of share of the economy’s assets consolidated. The first wave consolidated 15 percent of the economy’s assets, the second less than 10 percent, and Ihe third wave (1950-71) about 8 percent. The estimate for this year is less than 8 percent. Critics contend that mergers crowd out other borrowers since many are accomplished wilh borrowed money at a price which can be couble market value. In previous waves, companies were bought at substantially lower premiums with com mon stock. The Federal Reserve points out lhat funds borrowed for acquisitions are so slight their effects on in terest rales can’t be isolated. Another complaint against mergers is that they misallocate capital. Money which might have been used 10 invest in new ventures goes to Ihe stockholders of the a c q u ir e d c o m p a n y . Proponents of mergers ex plain that money is invested where the return is the highest - the ultimate choice in a free economy. In ad dition, stockholders return the money inlo circulation through reinvestment. The increased con centration of power in a given industry is also a source of cuncL'i'ii. Howevej-, even in tlie 011 industry, where Ihe ab solute size of individual companies is huge, market stuires are relatively small. And despite Ihe continuing concentration of natural resource companies into fewer hands, there is no clear evidence tlial it is dangerous. Mergers will continue lo make headlines, bul there is no periuasive case being made for inc-reased govern- m v tfi intervention in the cap*al markets. pounds sold from $,'>0.,'i0 to $53.60 with 300-600 pound sows at $39.(H) lo $48.90. Market hogs nt daily cash buying stations about the state sold 25 cents higher during the week of August 10 and ranged mostly $51 to $53 per hundred pounds. Sows ranged $40 lo 147 per hundred. The broiler markel Is 2 ccnts lower for next week's trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand Is moderate lo good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 45.15 ccnts per pound for less than truckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of August 17. This week 8.2 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.04 pounds per bird on August 12. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies were adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices mostly 15 cents per pound at Ihe farm wilh buyers loading. Egg prices were steady on the large and h i^ e r on the medium and small compared to Ihose of Ihe pervious week. Supplies were adequate and demand was good. The North Carlina weighted average price quoted on August 13 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.95 cents per dozen for large. Medium 65.20 and Smalls 50.58. Volume is at its peak on tomatoes in western North Carolina. Prices were lower on ’Hiursday at $5 per 20 pound cartons. The seasonal supply of other vegetables is available with prices on August 13 at $10 and $11 for pole beans, cabbage $3 to $3.50 per crate and trellis cucumbers $6.50 to $7. A light supply of red and golden delicious apples from lower elevations as expected at packing houses next week. Watermelon harvest con tinues in Ihe northeastern area of the state with volume and quality declining. Sup plies of Jubilees are light. On August 13. 25 to 32 pound Charleston Grays and Crimson Sweets were quoted at mostly 3 cents per pound. For the period August 10-13 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 22.6 million pounds and averaged $165.58 per hundred, up $3.26 over last week; Eastern Belt 31.8 m illion pounds and averaged $166.97, up $3.97; Old and Middle Belt 29.3 million pounds were sold for an average of $148.65 per hundred, up $3.53. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 11.8 percent on the Border Belt, 16.7 percent on the Eastern Belt and 5.7 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Health Tips Hie childhood diseases - polio, mumps, measles, rubella (German measles), diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus - are not a thing of the past. Today, in fact the possibility exists for out breaks of polio and other infectious diseases unless we raise the level of im munization among children. North Carolina estimates show that about 84 percent of one lo four year olds are protected. But that still leaves some 55.000 children in this age group without adequate protection. If you’re not sure what imm unization shots are needed, the North Carolina Medical Society recommends the following guidelines for ages and immuhizations: 2 months -1 DPT and 1 polio immunization 4 months -1 DPT and 1 polio immunization 6 months - 1 DPT im munization 15 months - 1 measles. 1 rubella, and 1 mumps im munization. Often these vaccines are combined in a single injection. 18 months or older - 1 DPT and 1 polio immunization 4 lo 6 years, before starling school - 1 DPT and a polio booster. thereafter - a tetanus- diphtheria (Td) booster should be given every 10 years or following a dirty wound if a booster has not been given in Ihe preceding five years. State law requires that all children be vaccinated against polio, whooping cough, measles, rubella, diphtheria and tetanus before they start school. Bul many parents do nol think about these needed vaccinations until jusi prior to Ihe begin ning of the school year. Now is the lime tn check your child’s immunization records lo see that everything is up-to-date. Im munizations against childhood diseases form an integral pari of every child’s health care and they are an important aspect uf preventive medicine. If your children’s immunizations are nut up-lo-date, check wilh youi family physician or local counly h^alln department. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE • OUR PRICES CAN'T BE| BEAT! L O W E S T MEAT PRICES IN DAVIE COUNTY! SHOP WITH YOUR lOCAll MERCHANTS. O O O lE C fflE E WOO STIMf SHOPPERS COO lffM ü Nf OPfNfRIDAVNITES TIL 8 30 PM c i l B C B u Wt REStRvt RIGHT TO tiMiT bUPER MARKET WE SEU ONLY U .S.D .A . CHO ICE W ESTERN BEEF BONEtESSSTEW BEEF FAMILY PACK $1 79 U.S.D.A CHOICE CUBE CHUCK ( Q О STEAK ^2 CHUCK ROAST - BONELESS - $169 I 4 SLICEDPORK LOIN USDA CHOICE $159 USDA CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST и s.D A. CHOICE FRESH G R O U N D ]Q0% PURE BEEF LEAN 'n RED LEAN GROUND CHUCK SHOULDER ROAST SHOULDER BONE -LESS VAUEYDALE TEAM FRANKS ¿kI MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE RUSSET FROZEN POTATOES ’t,?l ARONI AND EESE BACON 22-OZ. CAKE VALLEYDALE ASST. LUNCHEON 16-OZ. PKG.MEATS VAUEYDALE CH BOLOGNA SCOT ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE SCOT ASSORTEI TOWELS ARMOUR STAR P L U M P . J U I C Y SCOT ASSORTED PAPER Ib . 200-CT. BOX LARGEROLL H I- D R I НУ TOP IXTRA FINt 5 It BA(. SUGAR SMOOTH PEANUT 1 » PAPER g | | g TOW ELS « L 4 9 ® KRAf Î PARK A Y SERVE ICE COLD... PEPSI COLA OLEO d: BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN MORNING FRESH AMERICAN CHEESE PET EVAPORATED 13-OZ. CAN 303CAN 303 CAN MILK STOKELY'S CHOPPED KRAUT STOKELY'S SHREDDED KRAUT PURINA BONUS PAK DOG FOOD V A L U A B L E C O U P O N SAVE M.00 ON A $10.00 OR M ORE FO O D O RD ERAT — COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 22, 1911 GALLON JUG 32-OZ. BOTTLE UOUID BLEACH CLOROX JOY DISHWASHING LIQUID PALMOUVE DISHWASHING LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD POWER CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 4 PK NEW WHITE P O T A T O E S BAG MEDIUM YEUOW O N IO N S Ib. FANCY q A R R O T S Ib. KRAFT REAL MAYON NAISE QT, JAR 7 9 FRENCH S J4 O l JAR PURE PREPARED MUSTARD NORTHERN BAIHROOM TISSU E,- 4 , 9 4 7 E n r o l l F i r s t D a y I n C o u n t y S c h o o l s Siimmrr viioiilion (Midcd Mondiiy ¡is Siinu' 1.ÍM7 Davie slmlpnlK ('nrollcil for Ihc firsl d.'iy fi! school. School officials conimcnicd lhal Ihc day went smoothly with no mixiips reported. Monday was a full day for students with teachcrs rcportinR one week prior Allendancc Monday in the 9 counly schools is as follows: Coolecmee-4C4; Davie High School-1127; Mocksville Klemcnlary-4ri4; Mocksville Middle - •107; Norlh Davie-fil7; Pinebrook-520; Shady Crovc-'IM; South Davie-6U5; and William H. Davic-27‘J. Some ;!27 kindergarten students reporled during Ihc firsl day of school compared wilh closing figures lasi year of :il8. Closing figures for school enrollment last year were 4,990 com pared with IHfll opening figures of 4,947. .School oflicials commented lhat the niiniher of students enrolled in Davie C ounty Schools is exjM.'ctcd to increase slightly over Ihe nexi two weeks. At- leixlancc figures aro taken daily for ten days with aclual enrollment determined on Ihe tenth day. These figures are in lurn siihmiltod lo the slale as the official counly school enrollment. Instructional fees, a new trend, arc rc(|uircd this year. For elementary students, the fee is $,1.50. The charge is in higher grades. Insurance is available lo any pupil for $7. A 24-liour- 12 month insurance policy can be purchased for $.12. Since Monday was a full day of school, cafeteria workers were busy preparing breakfasi and lunches for Ihe 4,947 studchls. Lunch prices have risen Ihis year due lo Ihe loss of federal funding. Sludents in grades K-fi are paying 65 cents a plate. Tliose in grades 712 are paying 7,') cents. The reduced price is 35 cents and adults will pay $1, Extra milk for students is 20 ccnts and 25 cents for adults. Breakfast is 45 cents for students, 50 cents for adults. Reduced breakfast is HO cents, Tlie length of Ihe school day varies from school lo school. Class schedules are elementary schools -9:00 a.m . ■ 3:00 p.m.; Davie High School-8:45 a.m, - 2 ,'■>2 p m ; North Davie High-8:35 a,m - :i:20p m.; South Davie High-B:30 a.m, ■ 2:52 p.m. Monday September 7 is Ihc firsl vacation day for students and teachers, Thursday and Friday, Oct, 29-30 will l)c leacher workdays and a holiday for students. Veteran's Day, Wednesday, Nov. II will be a workday for leachers as students have Ihc day off. The Thanksgiving break will be Tiiursday and Friday, Nov. 26-27. Christmas vacation will begin Mon day, Dcc, 21, Students will return to class on Monday, Jan, 4, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 18-19 will Ix' tcacher workdays, Sludents will be off Friday, March 26 for a teacher workday. Easter and spring vacation will run Monday through Friday, April 12-16, Thursday, June 3 will be the last day of class for students, Friday, June 4 through Friday, June 11 will be teacher workdays. Make-up days will be in order June 4, March 26, April 16, April 15, June 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, D A V I E C O U N T Y $10,00 Per Year In North Carolina $15,00 Per Year Outside Of State P,0, Box 525 Mocksville, N,C, 27028 THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1981 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents S a l e A g r e e m e n t B y H e f f n e r - F o o d T o w n ? Kelly Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boger, is a first grader Uils year and a "pro" at school. She stands by the teacher’s desk hoplns to get the year off to a good start. Both Parties File Full Slates For Town Offices Last minute filings were recorded by the Board of Elections office Friday as seven candidates registered for the Town Board of Commissioners. A full slate of candidates was officially recorded just minutes prior to the 12 noon, August 21 deadline. Filing began July 21, No primary is required by either party. Republicans filing Friday include incumbent commissioner J,C, "Buster” Cleary, who is seeking his 3rd term in office. Newcomers to the political scene include Republicans Duke Wooten, James R, “Jim m y” Campbell and Eva Savage Everette, all filing Friday, The three are seeking a first term on the Mocksville Town Board,Democrats filing Friday include in cumbent Pat Latta, who is seeking her 4th term as town commissioner. Other Democrats filing Friday were James Wall and Jim Carter, both seeking first terms. Incumbent Democratic com missioners Robert B, “Bob" Hall and Roy Carter along with former Mayor D,J, “Nick" Mando filed for office Monday, August 17, Hall is seeking his third term and Cartner is seeking his second term on the town board, Mando served as mayor from 1959-1973, Incumbent Mayor R.C, Smith, Republican, was the first candidate to file for this year’s election. He is seeking his third term. Republican Julia Howard filed August 17, seeking a first lerm un the Mocksville Town Board, A brief profile of candidates fur Mocksville Mayor and the five available Town Board seats follows. Incumbent Mayor R,C, Smith was first elected to the office in 1977 after his victory over Democratic incumbent Arlen DeVito, He is the owner of the Discount House in Mocksville and the Fork Discount House, He resides at 309 Park Avenue, D,J, Mando, Democratic candidate for Mayor was first elected to the post in 1959, serving in this capacity for 14 years or 7 consecutive terms. He retired in l9Hnasassisl»i.t principal at Davie High School. Mando also retired from Ihe Davie County Health Board last year. Robert B. “Bob” Hall, democratic incumbent, was appointed to the Town Board in 197/ to fill Ihe unexpired term of Commissioner Harry Murray. Ho served the remaining six months of Murray’s tprm, and was re-elected to Ihc post in November 1977. Hall was elected to another term in 1979. He resides al 13« Halander Drive. J C. "Buster” Cleary, incuinlM!nt Republican commissioner, was first elected to tho post in 1977. He is seeking his third consecutive lerm and is tiie firsl Republican elected lo the board. Cleary is employed as sales manager al Reavis Ford, Inc in Mocksville He resides on North Main Street Iiicuinl>eiit Democratic (\)innii.s,sioner Hoy 11 (,’artner is seeking his second lerm in office He was first elected in W .) (':irtr,er, a relired Mocksville Posliiiaster, resides at 209 Magnolia Avenue Pat Latta, Dem ocrat, is seeking her fourth term in office She was first eleited to the |)ost in 1977 A feriiier schcMil leacher, M rs. Latta resides al 309 WesI (,'hurch Street She w,is the lirst wom an ever t l'‘cled to ,stirve on Ihe Ixjard Deinocrat Jim Wall, seeking his first term on the lowii Hoard, filed Frid ay lor the He is a noted Davie Counly Jlislo ria n and retii-ed teui-her lie re.sides al IBI WesI Chliri'li Slreet Deiiiocral ,Iiiniiiy Kay Carter is also seeking liis fn st lerm as a Moi-ksville C<jjninissi(irier 11*‘ I esides al 411 Kiilloii Street and is employed at Funder American. Republican Julia Howard, seeking her first term, is the owner of Howard Real Estate and Insurance Co. She is a memt>er of the Davie County Board of Realtors and is currently serving as chairman of the Davie Hospital Board of Trustees, Eva Savage Everette filed on the Republican ticket, seeking her first term in a political office. She is em- ^ployed as a kindergarten aide at Mocksville Elementary School, Mrs, Everette makes her home at 229 Chiu-ch Street, J R. "Jim m y” Campbell, Republican, is seeking his first, term as town com missioner, He IS in the construction business and resides on Milling Road, Duke Wooten, owner ot Wooten and Sons Used Cars, also filed Friday as a Republican candidate for the town board, ’This is his first try for a political office. He makes his home al, 316 Raymond Street, The Town Board election is scheduled for Tuesday, November 3. Registration deadline is October 5. Absentee applications begin Sep tember 5 ending at 5:00 p.m. Oct, 29. One stop Absentee voting begins October 6, also ending Oct, 29 at 5:00 pm . Absentee voting due to illness begins at 5:00 p,m, Octobcr 29 and ends at 12 noon November 2. Reports indicate that a definite purchase agreement has been reached Ix'tween Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville and Food Town, Inc, ol Salisbury, However, official statements con firming the agreement are pending from principal parties. An accouncement if. expected this weekend, Oren J Heffner, founder and president of Heffner’s Land of Food, indicated Monday that a joint an nouncement by himself and Ralph Ketner, chairman and chief executive officer of Food Town would take place this weekend, Ketner, when contacted by the Salisbury Post Tuesday, admitted that ■‘negotiations were in progress and also said that an official announcement would take place this weekend. Rumors of the sale broke around Mocksville as early as last Friday,The word, rapidly spreading over town, was that Heffner had sold lo a major food chain...either Food World or Food Town, Ey early Monday morning Food Town emerged as the party involved. Also Monday, employees of Heffner's were handed a memo on paper carrying the Food Town logo and address. The letter, dated Aug, 24, reads as follows: "Employees ••'ood : "The meeting will be brief, but it will give Food Town a chance to explain to you Iheir fringe benefits and show you ihe warehouse.” The letter was signed Heffner’s Lana of i'ood, Oren Heffner,president; Ralph W. Ketner, chairm an and chief execulive officer of Food Town, Inc; and Tom Smith, president. Also Monday, Heffner’s store supervisors were told that inventory would lake place Sunday, August 30 with the store opening as Food Town Mon day, August 31, Keportediy, aii six stores in the Heffner’s Land of Food chain are in cluded in transactions. Two stores are located in Mocksville, one on North Main Street and another in Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Other locations in clude one store in Lewisville, Clem mons, Lexington and Yadkinville, The first Heffner’s store was opened in Mocksville in 1948, Heffner maintains his main office and warehouse here. of Heffner’s Land of ‘We would like to invite you to attend a Get Aquainted meeting Wednesday, August 26, at 9:00 p,m, at Food Town’s warehouse and headquarters on 601 by pass in Salisbury. College Credit Courses Mitchell Community College will be offering a series of college credit courses in Davie County this fall. Anyone who is interested in enrolling in one or more of these courses may do so 327 Enroll In Local Kindergartens Approximately 327 five year olds deluged county kindergarten classes Monday for the first day of school. Anxious little faces filled seemingly miniature tables. Each sat quietly, wide- eyed and willing to absorb new found adventures. Rooms were filled with lots of bright colors., reds,, ,ycllows,,,oranges..,and greens. Cardboard balloons, brightly arranged numbers, and cheerful songs welcomes small newcomers to school. Children, looking very young and tiny, seemed even more helpless with name tags around their necks. Most had lunch money in an envelope responsibily pinned to their clolhes. Several tugged at it periodically, wanting to assure mothers thal il hadn’t been lost on Iheir firsl day of school. Teachers were willing and able to assure kindergarten students that the .adventures they face are the best in the world, and Ihc key to their future. They were well prepared lo make learning fun. One tcachcr ga thered her new found students around her lo sing a song. As she clapped her hands and snapped her fingers, she periodically pointed to a child. The child then gleefully jumped up and lold his name to his classmates. The student established individuality as well as future friendships, Ttiere were no tears Monday,,,at least among the kindergarten students. Each seemed almost spellbound by the prospects of being in school. However, a lew motners appeared Icary eyed and somewhat surprised that Ihcir children were accepting the new challenge so readily. By the end of the day, kindergarten students appeared almost professional al attending school. Six hours was enough lo convince most that school is fun. They boarded buses or ran to meet Iheir mothers anxiously wailing in the parking lot. Each was babbling away, ready to share the day’s adventures. Symphony Membership Drive To Start September 1st A special board of directors' meeting of Ihe Davie chapter, Norlh Carolina Symphony was held at the Library on Tuesday evening, August 18. Dates for the 1981-82 concert season were released, as follows: «October 9 - Evening Concert, Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p,m. »October 22-Children’s Concert Kiradcs 4, 5, and 6) Davie County High School Gym, 12:30 p.m. October 22 - High School Concert Davie H. S. Gym, 2:00 p.m. January 11-15 • N. C. Symphony String Quartet in liesidency (concerts in all Junior High and Elementary schools in the County, plus an evening per- forinance for season ticket holders at Bermuda Hun) January 29 Evening Concert; Brock Auditorium, 8:00 p,in. Preparations are under way for Ihe annual membership drive in Davie Counly, wilh a goal of $7100. Upon at taining Ihis goal, we can offer two evi'iiing concerts, a children’s concert luul a high school concert performed by Ihe chamber orclieslra of the symphony. Also, iliiring Ihe week of January 11-15 Ihc Synipliony's Siring Quarlel will visit Davie County for a week-long residency, presenting a series of Discovery Program:; for (Jradcs l,2,:i and Junior High sludenls, plus an evening per- loriiiancc for niemb(‘rship holders. Last yi-ar's residency by the B ra ss tjuinlct was a first for Davie Counly. . (K 'lr IM(M) student:) in uur schools were pnvili-ged lo enjoy the scries which features a sm all group of m usicians, a sm all group of children as an audience, jM-rlonned in Ihc child’s own school Thc.sc popular Discovery i^rogram s pci lint an m tcrplay of m u sic, m usicians Hiid .iiKlicncc which is nut lnls^.ihle lii the iisii.il coiici-i ( siliialioii, :tii(l Ihey were cnllm siasllcalls' received hy sludenls ami leachers ,il^e Tickct prices for the ’81-'82 season are as follows: regular adult, $10; Senior Citizens and students 16 years of age and over, $6; sludents 15 and under, $4, The public is reminded that the purchase of tickets and Ihe generous contributions by our many businesses and industries Ihiouglioul the county make possible free concerts for all our school children. The Davie County membership drive will begin on Seplemlxir 1st with a kick- off dinner for volunteers, and will continue thru September 19th. The chapter board of directors will be assisted in Iheir efforls by Ihc local N. C. Symphony Womens' Associalion and friends of Ihe symphony. Anyone wishing lo bccome a sym phony volunteer to help in Ihe promotion of musical culture in our area may contact Mrs. Doris Carman, Mem- benshiii Chairman, at 634-5673. • The Iwo chamlier orchesira concerts which weri' lo be played in Mocksville on May lOandll have been rescheduled for Oclober 9 and 22. Tickets for Ihe May concert will be honored at Ihis time. However, if you have misplaced or lost your tickets, you will be admitted lo Ihe Oclober 9 program wilhout charge. Sherifrs Departm ent Clyde it. W illiam s of Rl 4, M ocksville I c|Hirlcd entry into his hom e On August 17 W illiam s reporled he found a window was knocked out of a sele door and si'rcens were iorii oil ot windows Ilaiiiaiie w as i*s(im uled al $11KI. Koiiiile Hoyal ol HI i'. Mocksville reporled on August 17 w as lakeo out (c unlim ii'il nil 'I'cacher lieU y Juliiison acquaints new student M andy Schooler wlUi school seating aiTuiigmeiUb, M andy seemit right al home with her new surruumdings, ^ at the first class. The courses to be offered starting in September are: BUS 163 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES (4 Qtr, Hrs,) Items covered are plant and intangible assets, internal control, payroll systems, concepts and prin ciples, partnership, corporations, departments, branches, practical problems and case studies, 9-15-81 to 12- 15-81, Tuesdays, 6:00 p,m, to 9 :00 p,m,, cost $16,25 plus book. Instructor, Mr, L, Don Foster, class held at Davie County Hospital classroom, ENG 151 COMPOSITION I (3 Qtr, Hrs,) A course in expository writing designed to develop purpose and organization. Emphasis on topic sen tence, paragraph patterns, formal outline, expository essay. Study of models. Review of gram m ar and spelling 9-9-81 to 11-18-81, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m, to 10:00 p,m,, cost $9,75 plus book. Instructor: Mr, Danny R, Lawrence, class held at South Davie Jr, High School HIS 251 U, S, HISTORY I (5 Qtr, Hrs ) The backgrounds of history, settlement, constitutional development, and union, along with manifest desiny and developing sectionalism. The course covers the period through 1865, 9-8-81 to (continued on page 2) Lighting Bid Accepted For Davie Youth Park Davie Counly commissioners ac cepted a bid last week from a Winston- Salem company to install lighting at the Davie County Youth Park under con struction on Farmington Road, Electrical Supply Co, made the lowest offer among the three bids wilh $23,760 to install around 120 lights on 24 poles, Charles Mashburn, counly manager, said the next step would be to open bids on the poles. Grading was completed last month on Ihe 33-acrc sile behind North Davie Junior High, When completed in the spring of next year, Ihc park will have four Little League ballfields, a football field, fieldliouse and concession stand and picnic tables. The total cosl is estimated at $249,716. llie county received a $124,716 federal grant for the park's construction last July, and the remaining funds are being raised by the local Youth Recreation (iimmiltee. Mashburn praised the members of the committee. "These volunteers are doing most ol Ihe work. The county is writing Ihe checks, but Ihese people are doing Ihe legwork, lining up materials, and making sure the work is done " With the grading of an entrance road and the baseball diamonds complete, Mashburn said the park will be grassed in Ihe fall "The fields are graded Get the lights on and put down the grass, the park will be ready to be used” Mashburn added lhal Ihe scheduled coinplelioii dale is in June, 1982, bul Ihe park could be o[m*ii as early as April or May The ligliling work should Ive linishcd sonietiiiie Ihis fall. DAVII ('(UlNTY I Nil KPRISI КГСОН!), THUKSDAY. AlKUi.ST 27.I‘)81 Children, parents, and teachers lined the hall Monday for first day of school registration.mese Mocksviiie Elementary kindergarten students sit somewhat anxiously, awaiting the mysteries of school. From left to right are Tracy Robbins, Kim Stopf, Christina Koblnson, Tracy Sechrest, Josh Whitley and Fonie Howell. First Day At School Can Be Frightening Experience Going to school for the first time can l)c a friglitcning cxpcrience for a child who has to learn to cope with a strange, new environment and separation from his parents. Fortunately, there arc many things parents can do to prepare children for .school and give them some psychological immunization against the stresses that come with change and separation, according to Dr. Brian Stabler, an associate professor of psychology in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. “A i.iature person is capable of being flexible and adaptive,” Stabler said, “But a youngster doesn’t have that flexibility yet, and it's like throwing him in the deep end of a swimming pool,” Stabler advised parents whose child is going to school for the first time to talk to the child and get some idea of what he or she thinks is going to happen. “Children have the capability for lots of strong perceptions and fantasies,” he Said. "It is important to clear up possible misunderstandings and misperceptions,” Stabler recommended taking the child to school, familiarizing him with the building, and finding out the teacher’s name and the names of other children who will be in the class. A special shopping trip to buy a lunch box and school supplies is also a good way to prepare a child. He advised telling bedtime stories that give parents and children a chance to talk about separation and that en courages children to express their worries and fears. But, Stabler said, preparation need not begin until shortly before the first day of school because a five-or six-year- old cannot make the connection to the actual event over a longer period of time. Among the things to be avoided, he said, are painting too rosy a picture of school by telling a child how wonderful it is and how kind everyone will be. “One of the realities of going to school is that this will be the first time a child will have to cope with major social situations, A child will discover all too quickly that not all people are nice and that he or she is not the center of the universe," Parents should not give children signals of their own anxiety by saying things like “if you don’t feel good, call me” or “tell the teacher I said to take good care of you,” Stabler said. "Separation is a two-way process and the anxiety of the parent is easily transmitted to the child,” Most children get through this kind of situation without any lasting emotional scars, but sometimes mental health professionals do get involved with children who are unable to make the appropriate adjustme.nts. Sheriff's Departm ent (continued from page I) of a IM.'i Dodge, Also someone tried to start the car. Damage was estimated at 120, curths Wayne Poole, 29, of Lexington was arrested on August 17 for Profane I„ariguage, Virginia Boles of Rl, 1, Mocksville reported vandalism to her mailbox. Damage, estimated at $25, was ap parently caused by thrown bottles, iloy David Orr of Greensboro was arrestet; on August 20 and charged with failure lo appear and order of forfeiture, Beverly Padgett .Smith of Kt, 2, Ad vance reported glass broken out of inner diMir Insidi! closed (xjrcli of her residence on August 20 Hoyle Baxter Harris, Jr, of Kdgewiwd (.'ircle, Cooleemee reported an at- letripted ijpeaking and entering al his iioiiie A garage door had ijeeii pushed In causing Ihe door to fall. Damage to llie door was estimated al $100. (¡(liner II McC'latnrock of lit. 3, M(jcksvili(* reported lhal someone puhlii’d Huaiiiiii a (iate pu.siiing Ihe gale Damage In Ilic Augu.sl 20 incident wa,s , .sliiiiali’ti al $]()((. Mynia l.alten .Scolt, 20, of Kidgeniont was arrei.led on AugusI 21 and charged witii failure lo apiH-ar. Hii'tiard Ix-e Price, 19, ol Mocksville wa.s arn'sted and chargtid with forgery. ('lif>cii|ie llodle West, 18, of HI K, Mocksviiie was arresled and charged w((iirci klcbs driving on AugusI 22. “When that happens,” Stabler said, “We call it school phobia, but it's probably more accurate to call it school avoidance and it really is a fear of separation from the home or parents," The child is typically begins com plaining of vague pains that may move around the body, including headaches, stomachaches and nausea. These pains tend to go away on weekends and school holidays, he said, “The child is not faking,” Stabler cautioned, "The complaints are very real. They are true reactions to the intense stress of anticipated separation. These symptoms can be very difficult to isolate medically even though many, many tests may be done,” He explained that a diagnosis of school avoidance is usually made after medical conditions are ruled out, The child’s age, stage of development and the time of year usually point to school phobia, and several signs may indicate that some type of intervention is needed. "When parents find themselves very anxious and unable to make rational decisions about a child, that's when you should consult your pediatrician,'' Stabler said, adding that teachers might also indicate there is a problem with the child’s adjustment. "And parents should realize that when a child shows signs of stress about going to school, it's kind of a back-handed compliment," Stabler said, "It means thal there is a positive bond between a parent and a child. The idea is not to shatter or threaten that bond but to make it stronger by extending it. "The result will be a more competent, comfortable, capable child who feels safe in the new school environment.” Three Wrecks In Mocksville Two cars collided at the intersection of Salisbury and South Main Streets Friday, August 21. Harvey Barnes of Rt. 3, Mocksville, driving a 1968 Chevrolet, was stopped at the intersection. Misti Suzanne Clontz of Country Lane, driving a 1971 Chevrolet, failed to stop and struck Barnes in the rear. There were no citations issued. An accident occurred on the Court Square Thursday, August 20. Pelzo Miller, Jr, of Rt, 2, Mocksville, in a 1970 Ford, was traveling in the square when Sherry Walker Seats of Rt, 4, Mocksville, in a 1980 Ford, backed into him. There were no citations issued in that incident. Tommy Lloyd Donald of Holt Michigan, towing a double horse trailer was unable to stop at a light at the inte rsection of U.S, 64 and U,S, 601 and struck the vehicle of Janet Wilson Seamon, Seamen was making a left turn into the intersection. There were no citations issued in the August 22 mishap. Police Department A warrant was taken out for the arrest of Bobby G, Felts of Duke Street, Mocksville on the grounds of simple assault on August 21, 1981, l>arceny was reported at Autumn Care Nursing Home, A wedding ring iHîlonging to William Sechrest and an electric clock belonging to Mabel Hutchens were stolen sometime over the past Ihree weeks. Two men were arrested for selling a controlled substance on August 17, Henry Ison Boggs of Rt, 2, Mocksville and Handy Eiigene Godbey of Hardison .Street were arrested following in vestigalion by the Mocksville Police Deparlment and the Stale Bureau of Invesligation. Wreck On U.S. 64 Kennelh (}. Wright of Kenton, Ten nessee, driving a 1978 freight truck, made a IJ turn on U.S. 64 when he pulled inlo liie path of and struck ijine Pratt Hollar of Cherry Street, Mocksville, driving a 1Ü7U Clievrolet. Tiierc were no injuries. Wriglil was char(<ed willi unsafe movement. Damage was csliinated at $2000 to Ihe Wright veiiiile and $1500 lo Ihe Hollar vchiclc in Ihe AugusI 2.1 accident. SuviiiK linrrgy Don’l iron only one ur Iwo garments al a linic. To save on energy, wail unlil you iiavc several ilcnis to do at once. Letters To The Editor M a n y W r e c k s A r e R e p o r t e d H e r e Dear Editor: There is a very happy family in Winston-Salem tonight and a very relieved one in Mocksville thanks to Holt Howell, Dr, Charles Williams, and several other people whose names I do nol know, Mr, Howell, the Davie County Aminal Warden, captured a Sheltie that had been missing for five months. He recognized her from our description as Christy, the Sheltie that had slipped out of her collar and escaped outside the Valley Animal Hospital in early April. She was in my care at the time and unfamiliar with the area. We reported her as missing and explained that she would probably be having puppies in early June, We don’t know who fed her during all Ihis time, but she is fat and in good health, so thank you whoever you are for calling the Animal Warden and not harming her while she was running loose. Many thanks to Dr, and Mrs, Williams and to Rosemary Cozart for their con cern and care from the beginning until their call this afternoon to tell me that Christy had been found unharmed and to those people who have inquired about her during the time she was gone. Sincerely, Holly Angell and the Tommy Riggs Family Dear Editor; This letter is to express my regret of Ihe transfer of Dr, Soudah, I first became a patient of Dr. Soudah's in 1979 and I have never known a more dedicated devoted, and caring doctor. His willingness to take "a little extra time” with his patients is a rare quality indeed, and being an R.N. I can ap preciate this quality in a medical doctor. I especially appreciate the fact that he takes the time to explain things to his patients, to answer their questions, and allay their fears, I (as I am sure many others do) wish him continued success in the medical profession, Elizabeth Naylor Rt,4, Box 89 Mocksville, N,C. Farm Bureau Directors Meet Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met last week for their regular monthly meeting with eight of the eleven directors present, A report was given on the current membership campaign: and it was noted that the halfway mark had been met of their goal of 150 members. The biggest item of business was the discussion of debenture-bond sale. These bonds are being offered to members to help finance a new office building by investment of funds into ten- year bonds which will pay 13'^ percent interest annually. For more in formation concerniAg this Coy Beans, president, urges all members to call the Farm Bureau office, _ ___ _ Students To Run State Government For A Day High school students from Davie Diunty and from throughout the state have the opportunity to try their hand at running slate government for a day. They can "becom e” governor, lieutenant governor, state attorney general or any one of a numi)er of state officials and work alongside their counterparts during annual Youth In volvement Day activities in Raleigh, Oct, 25-26, "This experience gives our young [x!ople a closer look al the executive processes of state government," said Gov, Jim Hunt, who traditionally par ticipates in Ihe activity, "It is also an excellent opportunity for stale officials ll) hear the conccrns and recom- inendalions of our youlh," Th»' two-day program includes a seminar enlitied “North Carolina 2000,” an NC. 2000 costume party, breakfast wilh government officials followed by a day with llie officials. Cost per student is $2f>, which covers a banquet, en- lerlainmenl, lodging and breakfast. For regislralion and information, ciinlaci Sarah Harris at 919-733-5966, or wrile lo Voulh Invoivenient Office, Suite lir> Howard Building, 112 W Ijine St , Italeigli, N ( . 27611. Deadline for r(‘gistratii)ii is .Sepl. 22. Youth Involvement Day is sponsored liy Ihc Slale Youlh Council in the N.C. Deparlment of Adminislralion's Youlh liivoiveiiicnl Office.. The office works lo licvciop ijpijorlunilies for youth in voivciiicnl in slalc guvcriiniciil and ciiiiiniunily affairs. Eddie Franklin Wilson of Charlotte was approaching the intersection of N,0, 801 and U S, 601 on August 23, He failed lo stop, ran off the road and struck a fence. The vehicle overturned throwing Wilson out, Wilson was taken by am bulance to the Davie County Hospital, He was charged with exceeding safe speed. Damage to the Wilson vehicle was estimated at $1500, Barbara Compton Dillman of Canton, driving a 1978 Chevrolet, passed a car on Interstate 40 and hit a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Ira Monroe Overrcash, Jr. of Statesville in the rear. An ambulance was requested and injuries were treated at the scene. Dillman was charged with reckless driving. Damages were estimated at $800 to the Dillman vehicle and $5000 to the Overcash vehicle. Ervin Preston Finger of Oaremont, driving a 1978 Chevrolet, ran onto the right shoulder of U.S. 64 and lost control. The driver came back onto the pavement, swerved and ran completely onto the right shoulder, where he hit several large bushes and hit a tree. There were no injuries or charges in the August 19 accident. Damage to the Finger vehicle was estimated at $2000. Joyce Ai'.n Hollinsworth of Rt, 2, Advance, driving a 1976 Chrysler, was traveling at a high rate of speed when she ran off of Fork Bixby Road, hit an embankment and overturned. Hollingsworth was transported by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital and charged with dri/ing under the influence. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3000. John Paul Cope of Delton, Florida, driving a 1965 Dodge, traveled around Richard Caldwell Hall of Salisbury, driving a 1974 International truck, at the intersection of N.C, 801 and U.S, 601. Hall did not see the Cope vehicle and struck it on the right side. There were no injuries and no charges College Courses (continued from page 1) 1-19-82, Tuesdays, 6:30p,m. to 9:30p.m., cost $16,25 plus book. Instructor: Mr, Paul L. McCraw, class held at South Davie Jr, High School. MAT 171 INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS (5 Qtr, Hrs.) The course will include distributions, computation of averages and measures of dispersion, probability distributions, elements of sampling, correlation, prediction, tests of hypothesis , 9-9-81 to 11-23-81, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:00 p,m, to 8:30 p,m. cost $16,25 plus book. Instructor: Mr, Foyell C, Brogdon, class held at South Davie Jr, High School, REL 152 INTRODUCTION TO THE NEW TESTAMENT (3 Qtr, Hrs,) This course will be an introduction to the New Testament material through a study of the Gospels, Acts, and selected malerials from Ihe Epistles of New Testament, The student should emerge Trom this introduction to the New^ Testament with a deeper understanding of the Christian faitli which is important to he understanding of our con temporary culture, 9-8-81 to 11-17-81, Tuesdays, 3:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m., cost $9,75 plus, book. Instructor: Rev Charles E, Bullock, class will be held at Davie County Hospital classroom. Anyone desiring to preregister or who need further information at)out these classes should contact Mrs, Janice McDaniel, Education Coordinator at the Davie County Hospital, 634-3546 or Tom Emly, Community School Coordinator for the Davie County Schools, 634-5921, Fires Reported Davie County’s volunteer fire departments and rescue squads responded to the following emergency calls recently: Wm, H. Davie firemen were dispat ched on August 18 lo a fire in a tobacco liarn.A tobacco barn fire warranted the services of the Sheffield Calahan fire department on August 18. The Cornalzer-Dulin department rcsi>ond(*d lo a car fire on the Cornatzer Hoad on Wednesday August 19.Smith Grove firemen responded to a grass fire where a power line was down nil Aiignsl 21 .Smith Grove, Cornatier-Dulin, and Advance fire departments were dispatched by It J. Reynold’s recorded alarm on August 21 Center firemen resfxinded to the AugusI 21 fire al Interslate 40 mile marker 1(>4 On AugusI 22 Ihe Mocksville fire (icparlmeiil was placed on stand-by for a carWeaking gas on U S 64. in the August 11 incident. Damage to the Cope vehicle was estimated at $50 and $20 to the Hall vehicle, Monica Diane Harper, of Rt, 1, Ad vance, driving a 1976 Chevrolet, pulled out of the Band parking lot at Davie High School, A pedestrian running down the sidewalk ran into the rear of her vehicle. The pedestrian, Jam es Dewinter Peebles of Rt. 3, Mocksville, then got up and fell onto the sidewalk again. An ambulance was requested and Peebles was taken to Davie County Hospital, No charges were filed. Davie Wayne Everhart of Rt. 3, Mocksville, driving a 1975 Chevrolet, traveling on U.S, 64 was blinded by bright headlights of an oncoming vehicle, Everhart ran off the right shoulder and lost control of the vehicle. He then crossed the road and ran off the left side and went through a fence and down an embankment. There were no injuries or charges. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $700. Damage to the fence was estimated at $50. Library News by Gail Ijames Interim Director The following records have been added to the Library collection: ADULTS: Rodgers and Hammerstein. Oklahoma. America. History - Am erica’s Greatest Hits. Simon and Garfunkel. Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme. Chuck Mangione. Tarantella. Gladys Knight and the Pips. An thology. Chet Atkins. Chet on The Road....Live. Carole King. Tapestry. George Harrison. Somewhere In England. Elvis Presley. Elvis’ Golden Records. Mike Cross, Rock ’n Rye. The Dirt Band. An American Dream. Kenny Rogers. Share Your Love.Billy Joel, Plano Man. Barbara Mandrell. Love is Fair. John Lennon, Double Fantasy. Christopher Cross. Christopher Cross. Charlie Daniels Band, Full Moon. Bach, The Brandenburg Concertos No. 2 and No. 6 and The Clavier Con certo in O Minor. Brahms, The Plano Concerto No. 2 In B Flat. Vivaldi. The Four Seasons (Itzhak Perlman and the London Philharmonic Orchestra), Tchaikowsky, Violin Concerto In D Major and Serenade Melancoiique (Itzhak Perlman, Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra). Brahms. Piano Concerto No. 2 in B Flat Major, Op. 83 (Dana Vered and the Philharmonic Orchestra). CHILDREN'S RECORDS: The Return of the King. Mary Poppins. Strawlferry Shortcake in the Big Apple. Peter Pan. Of special interest to children is the addition of new stories in the Scholastic Record and Book Companion Series. Favorites include Bedtime for Frances, Frog and Toad Together, A Picture for Harold’s Room, Curious George Rides A Bike and Geòrgie and tlie Noisy Ghost. Preschool storytime meets on Tuesday, September 1, at 11:00 a.m. Films to be shown at that time are Madeline’s Rescue and Over In the Meadow, 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 Democrat Executive Committee To Meet Hie Davie County Democrat Party Executive Committee will meet Thursday, September 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse in the Cijurtroom. This is an open meeting, all Democrats are invited to attend. Democrats who have filed for seats on the Mocksville Town Board are especially invited to attend. PFC Jeffrey S. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. has recently graduated from Fort Leonard Wood, Missiourl, after eight weeks of basic training. He is a graduate of Davie High School. He will be stnlloned at Huntsville, Jiiabam a. _At^ lending his graduation from Ihe area were Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Speer. Enroute they slopped in five different states to view Ihe scenery, and lake pictures. Do You Know? Skipping Breakfast Teenage girls, &ge 15 to 18, are the age group most likely to skip breakfast.--- Peeling Peaches Make peeling fresh peaches easy-dip the whole peach in boiling water, then slip the skin off. C O U N T Y IT (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street M ucksviile, N .C. I'lihlished every Thursday hy Ihe DAVIK P L B L IS H IN C CO M PAN Y MOCKSVILLK KN'riRl'RISI. 1916 19,58 DAVII, RK.COK!) 1899-МЛ'»« (jorihtii 'roniliiisoii.................... liecky .Snyder Director of Advertisiiijj .Second Class I’oslafie Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 COOLKKMKK JOURNAL 1906 1971 Kdilor-Puhlisher S IJU SC R IP TIO N RAIKS $10,00 per year in North Carolina: $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Bo« 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVII (■()UNI>’ I Nil,Kl’KISI KK'OKI), llll IKSDAY, AlKaiSI 27. I'lKI .1 n Your Happy Shopping Store SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. Open Til 8:30 Friday Night 27 Only MENS SUITS NOT AU SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE $75 <°$130 33.88 TO 49.88 S A £ £ w e 'r e m a k in g w a y fo r n e w a n d e x c it in g m e r c h a n d is e , prices m arked w a y , w a y d o w n i ¡ ^ s t C l l o r ^ Summer Merchandise All Summer Wear Must Be Sold!! in AndMoreOnO F ^ Most All Summer Merchandise. Savings In Eveiy Department! Sorry... All Sales Final During This Sale. All Merchandise Will Be Sold On A First Come, First Served Basis. NO Layaways... Just Be On Hand Friday Morning At 10:00 For Real Bargains. Hurry For Best Selections S a le C o n tin u es Through S a tu rd a y A t 5 :3 0 p.m Som e M erch an d ise Su b je ct to E a rly S e llo u t, So H u rry O n i>own! LAST FALLS 1 21 ONLY Ladies Coats Short and Long Assorted Fabrics Values To $100 15.00 TO 30.00 LEFTOVERS 5 only Ladies Leather Coats Full Lenfrth Size 7-1 onlySize 9- 3 only Values to $170.00 Size 11-1 only 80“ IIIHTfHllllllllllllllllliillllllli BOYS WEAR SHORTS-SWIMWEAR-BELTS-JEANS-SHIRTS Values to $14 1 .0 0 TO 7 .0 0 SUMMER FABRICS Values to 3.99 5 0 ^ TO 9 7 \ 3 r d CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES Broken Sizes Values to $13 3.50 TO 6.50 ONE GROUP SEWING NOTIONS Thread-Zlppers Plus Other Items 50%'0 OFF LADIES ACCESSORIES Bags-Jewelry Belts-Scarves Values to $17 25* TO 4.88 MEN’S JEANS Broken Sizes Values to $20 6 .8 8 GIRLS-INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR Assorted Items Values to $16 1.00 TO 7.88 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS Values to $20 4.88 , 30 PAIR MEN'S SLACKS Small Sizes Only Values to $23 2.00 TO 4.00 ; I),WII ((H 'N n IM IK I’KISI KI(()|(|I. IIII'KSI'A^ . Ainil SI l’>si 12-oz. PKG. VALLEYDALE M e a t F r a n k s 9 9 « -------m m ------- H Ä M L u n c n M e a t 1 . 0 9 Ham It Up PKG. VALLEYDALE M e a t B o l o g n a VALLEYDALE CHUNKSTYLE Crisp Frying Bacon - t . 0 9 12-OZ.PKG. KRAFTS 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 80Z.SIZE -k SAVE 14'6 9 CALGONITE DISHWASHER $ | 4 927 oz. SIZE * SAVE 30' LYSOL ^ _ BATHROOM PUMP i 7oz.s,ze $ | ★ SAVE 20' ■ 2 7 U . s . C H O IC E Juicy Flavorful R u m p R o a s t 1 U. s. CHOICE LEAN TENDER Rib Eye S t e a l c . 4 . 4 9 U. s. CHOICE LEAN TENDER E y e o f R o u n d R o a s t LB.2 . 5 9 LB. GLAD LARGE KITCHEN BAGS $ 1 2 915COUNT ^ I ★SAVE20' U . s . C H O IC E B O N E - IN R i b S t e a l c GLAD TRASH BAGS 10 COUNT $ 1 3 9 130 GALLON SIZE I ■k SAVE 20' U\UNDRY DETERGENT ALL 84 OZ. $ 0 9 9 KING SIZE JL ^ir SAVE 22' NIAGRA SPRAY STARCH 22 oz. SIZE LB.9 3 ★ SAVE 12' FLOOR WAX MOP & GLO 32 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 20' AIRWICK AIR WAND ★ SAVE 20' 2 ^ 2 9 8 9 LIFEBOUY BATH SOAP BATH SIZE BAR 3 7 C ■k SAVE 10' GLAMORENE SHINE GUARD 28oz size ________________★ SAVE 20' HEILMAN’S MAYONNAISE QUARTJAR ★ SAVE 26' UNSWEETENED KOOL AID__________________★ SAVE 4' TROPICAL PUNCH KOOL AID $ ^ 2 9 $ | 5 9 2 « “ 3 3 ^ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX PKG. ★ SAVE 12' CAREFREE PANTY SHELD30 COUNT ★ SAVE 40' $ | 9 9 SURE AND NATURAL "MAXI" PADS12 COUNT ★ SAVE 30' $ | 2 9 FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH33 OZ. SIZE $ 1 0 9 35 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 60' LOG CABIN SYRUP 24 pZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 14' EXTRA ((100 SftH G flc c n S U f i ^ with this Coupon and Purchase of One SI 9.95 or More Food Order ^NOTE: Limit Of one R)od Bonus Coupon With each or< 30d Only at Heffner's throug Tuesday, September 1 THESE PRICES GOOD O N LY THROUGH AUGUST 29, 1981 ★ SAVE 26* DRY BLEACH CLOROXII 24 02. SIZE 9 5 ' ★ SAVES' PRE WASH CLOROX $ | 2 7 16 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 20' DRY BLEACH CLOROX II 40Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 30' $ | 2 5 STOKELY’S SHREDDED KRAUT 303 CANS ★ SAVES' 3 7 DECAFINATED INSTANTCOFFEE 4 0Z.SIZE 5 I 9 9ir SAVE 10' LAUNDRY SOFTENER FOR THE DRYER CLING FREE SHEETS 36 COUNT $ ^ 6 9★ SAVE 40' QUART SIZE BAGS ZIPLOC BAGS ★ SAVE 10'$ 2 0 9 BATH POWDER SHOWER TO SHOWER $ | 4 9SOZ.SIZE ★ SAVE 20' JERGENS BATH SOAP BATH SIZE BAR 2 7 ’ ★ SAVE 4' TH c PU GENTLE TOUCH BATH SOAP BATH SIZE BARS 3 9 ir SAVES' REFILL I 4 0 9 C L E A N E R $ |8 9 I 64 OZ. SIZE I I★ SAVE 36* LYSOL 04 0 7 C I7 C BATHROOM CLEANER REFILL $ 4 I 9 ★ SAVE 30' I GARNERS "Texas Pete" H o t D o g C h i l i 10y2-0z. WNY FABRIC RINSE 64 OZ. BOHLE $ 2 0 9 M IN U T E M A ID Fresh Pure o r a n g e J u i c e PRE WASH REFILL CLOROX 24 01 SIZE ★ SAVE 20* $ | 7 9 ★ SAVE 40'l^uteMaid CRAPfFRUIT'-•JUICE SAFEGUARD Deodorant 8 9 < SAVE 6 0 'ON 1 /2 CAL. M R S . F I L B E R T S TILEX 16 OZ. SIZE $ | 5 9 ★ SAVE 50' SHOUT 12 OZ. SIZE $ ^ 2 9 ^ S A ^ O ' GARNER'S PURE GRAPE JELLY fiO C16-OZ, W I ^ M a r g a r i n é 2 ° 9 9 c i SAVE 6 7 ' ON 1-LB. PKG. FINAL TOUCH F a b r i c s o f t e n e r 1 . 0 933-oz. SEALTEST C o t t a g e C h e e s e 7 7 «oz. SWEET CARDINAL G r a p e s TENDER c o l 5 I'AVII (OUNIV I NTI Kl'KISI KICOKI), TIIHKSDA'i , AIK,USI . I'ISI EXTRA LEAN Cube S t e a k ade from he Round LB.2 . 4 9 U. S. CHOICE TENDER BONELESS R i b S t e a k . 3 . 4 9 PILLSBURY'S CAKE MIX X WRGE BOX # # ★ SAVE 12‘ PILLSBURY’S READY TO SPREAD FROSTING MIX 16'/2 0Z.CAN ^ ^ 2 ★ SAVE 20' NIP DINNER is oz. SIZE 7 9★ SAVE 10' I5TYLE FOOD 18 oz. PKG.7 9 ★ SAVE 10' lY DINNER 7 9 ^ ★ SAVE 10'18 oz. SIZE FOOD 3Vz LB. BAG ★ SAVE 20' IT FOOD 18 OZ. SIZE 7 9 ^ ★ SAVE 14' IlNA )G CHOW 50 LB. BAG 1 3 « ★ SAVE «1.14 iNGE DRINK ★ SAVE 30' ^TONTEA <1 LB. SIZE ^ 40% OZ. SIZE »3 3 » ★ SAVE 40' STOKELY’S GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN 303 CANS "1 W ★ SAVE 6' STOKELY’S GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 CANS 4 9 ★ SAVE 6' STOKELY’S CUT BEETS 303 CANS★ SAVE 6'3 1 STOKELY’S FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAN'4 1 ★ SAVE 10' MAZOLA CORN OIL $ | 7 9QUART BOHLE ★ SAVE 20 PANCAKE SYRUP GOLDEN GRIDDLE $ 1 4 9240Z.B0HLE ★ SAVE 30' HANOVER MIXED VEGETABLES 38V2 OZ. SIZE HANOVER g reen bean s S 1 0 950 OZ. SIZE I LUCK’S WITH PORK PINTO BEANS 29 OZ. SIZE★ SAVE 8' # # LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 16' $ | 5 9 SKINNER’S LONG SPAGHEHI 3 *“:1’.1!1.89^ ★ SAVE 14 CUTGREEN 303CAN BEANS 4 I ★ SAVE 10 ★ SAVE 23 SKINNER’S THIN SPAGHEHI ★ SAVE 23' FRESH CRISP P o ta to Chips 16-OZ. BAG | 1 9 MAXWELL HOUSE coffee '.fo 2 . 1 9 ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE instant coffee 1(K)Z.3 . 5 9 C H A R M IN B a t h r o o m ^ T i s s u e I S P M P v i o r e s a v i n g s ! S E A L T E S T 'S ^ y i S W E E T ^ M I L K G A L L O N J U G » « 3 9 1 WITH ONE FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through August 29,1981 SAVE 46<= ON 6-ROLL PACK C L O R O X L a u n d r y B l e a c h AQUA FRESH T o o th Paste WHITENS TEETH FRESHENS BREATH 8.2-OZ. TUBE | 5 9 wisHBONnScALTKHLITE CUKE-LITE 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 6 9 ^ 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 10* C A R T O N O F 8 P e p s i c o l a g SAVE SO' ON 16-OZ. J -F -G A Y O N N A IS E — Q U A R T J A R 2 9 C H IC K E N O F T H E S E A CHUNK T U N A F I S H ARMOUR’S "NEW" ALL FLAVORS LA SAUCE15V2 0Z.AND170Z.SIZE $ | 0 7 ★ SAVE 20' WITH ONE FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through August 29,1981 6V2 0 Z .C A N 1 9 ' WITH ONE FILLED STAMP PRICE BOOK Offer Good Only Through August 29, 1981 GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER -16 OZ. SIZE 8 7 '.★ SAVE 8' J E N O 'S P i z z a CHEESE • PEPPERONI SAUSAGE • HAMBURGER LIPTON Brisk Flavor Tea Bags WISK LAUNDRY 100 COUNT | 9 9 D e te rg e n t 1 . 4 9 QUART LOW FANCY FLORIDA Lem ons M ' 6% oz. SIZE 3 r★ SAVE 4' TOP CHOICE EGG AND CHEESE TENDER CHUNK ALL FLAVORS DOG FOOD $ 2 8 9 DOG FOOD 140Z.CAN 3 1 ^ ★ SAVE 40'★ SAVE 6' CYCLE 1-2-3 KIBLES AND BITS DOG FOOD $ 0 1 95LB.BAG ^ ★ SAVE 20' DOG FOOD $ jm Q o20 LB. BAG ★ SAVE >1.80^ k CYCLE 1 - 2 KIBLES ANO BITS \ DOG FOOD % "W 7 91 25LB.BAG^ 1 ★SAVE‘1.20 ★ SAVE 30‘ / TOP CHOICE PURINA f DOG FOOD $f61 36 OZ. SIZE ■ ★ SAVES' DOG FOOD s ^ o o30 LB. BAG Q ★ SAVE 40' ПЛ\'|1 (l)U N n INIIRI'KIM 1‘i.si Home Accidents Will Result In Many Deaths This Year Double Cantaloupe proudly displays a double cantaloupe he grew on his farm on Pudding Ridge Road. TTie cantaloupe weighed in at a whopping 16^4 pounds. Smith and his wife grow many crops including corn, watermelons, tomatoes, apples, and many others. Every year ncwspaprc accounts describe Ihe gruesome carnage, and government agencies record the singgering statistics of accidental in juries and deaths in and around U. S homes, ITEM: A 44year old Canton, Ohio man was fatally shocked while he stood in his swimming pool, cleaning it with a broom. His arm, officials said, ap parently made contact wilh an electrical filter. ITEM: A 15-year-old Wayne, Indiana boy was electrocuted when the old power drill he was using shorted out. ITEM: A 32-year-old man was elec trocuted when he stepped in a puddle of water while plugging in an extension cord in the yard of his Palm Harbor, Fla. home. Last year, about 23,000 people died as a ■ result of accidents at home. An estimated 3.5 million others suffered disabling injuries. Safely experts at Underwriters laboratories (UL) warn thal, during warm weather, chances for accidents increase. According to UL, one reason for Special Meeting On Pollination By Bees The Davie County Beekeepers Association invites fruit and vegetable growers and gardeners to attend a special meeting on pollination by honeybees. The speaker for Ihis program will be Dr. K. A. Sorensen, Extension Entomology Specialist (Fruit and Vegetable) from N.C. State University in Raleigh, N.C. This meeting will be held al the Davie Counly Office Building on September 1 al 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. I.raky Faucets Repair leaky hot water fauccls. They can waste up to 100 gallons of hot waler a month. Preheating Oven Preheat the oven only when necessary. Foods thal take more than an hour lo cook do nol require a pre heated oven. Auto Rate Bureau Proposes 10% Increase The Norlh Carolina Rate Bureau today proposed an average increase of 10 percent in the overall rate level for personal car insurance. The bureau proposed Jan. i, 1982, as the tffective date for the new rates which are subject to approval by the state insurance commissioner. Personal automobile insurance rate increases are restricted by law to a percentage that is governed by in creases in the U. S. Consumer Price Index. Ths bureau's filing will apply to all policies written voluntarily and the statutorily defined “clean risks" placed in the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility. The facility filed new rates which will average 25.8 percent higher than current rates. These are not sub ject to the statutory cap and can be charged to all facility policies except "clean risks” as defined by statute. Statistical data on paid claims, other expenses and trends indicated the need for an overall average increase of 18 perceni, said Thomas S. Carpenter, chairman of the rale bureau. The bureau requested an average 3.4 percent increase in the rale level for auto liability insurance and an average 19.7 percent increase in the rate level for the collision and comprehensive insurance coverages. “In the four years a statutory cap has been in effect, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) has risen 50 percent while personal auto insurance rates have been kept by law lo an increase of 26 per cent,” said Carpenter, who is general manager of Aetna Life & Casualty. “ Medical care, car repairs and maintenance, as measured by the CPI, have climbed 44 percent each during Ihe same period,” he continued. "The CPI car repair and maintenance index ac tually understates the increase in the kind of repairs that are involved in in surance claims. Crash repair costs have claimbed even more, bul the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics doesn’t measure those costs.” “Even wilh inflation moderating, by the time our rates can be implemented all of these indexes will have increased several additional percentage points,” he said. All companies selling personal auto insurance in North Carolina are required by law to be members of the North Carolina Rale Bureau and to provide the operating data from which the bureau formulates standard rates for use by all companies. The American Buffalo Bison, often called Ihe American buffalo, have made a successful comeback from near exlinclion in ihe lale 1800s when tlieir numbers dwindled from millions to fewer lhan 50 in the United Slates. Through stricter laws and enforcement, there arc now some 55,000 bison here and another 10,000 in Canada, National Geographic World magazine reports. Davie Board Of Education Announces Policy On School Breakfast And Lunch August 24, 1981 The Davie Cou.nty Hoard of E ducation today announced it s p o lic y fo r free and reduced p ric c m eals fo r c h ild re n served under the t.'ational School Lunch and School B re ak fast. School o f f ic ia ls have adopted the fo llo w in q f a n ily s iz e and income standards for deterrr.ing e liq i b i l i t y : Fam ily S ize K lig i b i lit y Scale fo r Free Meals fo r Kl i q ib i l i t y Keduced P rice ca 1 о -Meali: Per Year Per Mont.n Por Week Per Year Per Month Per Wtjok , GOO 4Ó7 108 7 , 970 064 1 3 7 ,400 017 142 '1о,:ззо 87H 2ПЗ 3 0 , 1 ''O 706 177 13,080 1 ,09"2^2 4 10 , 'jno 'ПО 211 l^j,C30 1,30 'Í 3 01 r 12 , 7R0 1 ,06Г^240 lb,lfJO 1,Ъ 1 С 3 00 (J 14 , '■jVO 2H0 20,740 1,72B J ■J 16 17 0 1 , ■^•04 315 2 3 ,2У0 1 , 941 448 и Kach A d d itio n a l V ir .r .ily 18 ,IG 0 1 , :ì13 349 25,В40 2 ,1^У^4 97 Mom’rxir ],1 ')0 140 34 2 ,'■.SO 213 4 9 C h ild re n from f;ur.ilie;> whosr; income ir, at or below tho le v e ls shown are e lir iiiile ; or free cr reduced p ric e m eals. A p p lic a tio n f onns are being sent to a ll homes in a le 'tlir to p are n ts. A d d itio n a l copies are a v a ila b l'' at the o ffic e in each sclio o l. The in f orin,'j • i provide.! on the a p p lic a tio n is c o n fid e n tia l лп:1 w ill be used only for th'/ [mrpose of (let enni n i ng <■ I ig i l)i 1 i ty . A p p lic a tio n s may sub,'bitted ,it any tiiü' d urine th " уе.и . /. stat .;:iier.t of inc-orie nii-l f a n ily s iz e is r.'g u i'e .;, p lu s a signed r e r t it ie a t ion by th " p a re n t, g iiar.li.in, ol o th e r ailuH hour,"hold iivr.ber th,,! th- in f or:i.i t i on irc-'id.'d i c o r re c t. Ur.der the p r,,v isio n s of the p o lic y 'I'HK l>l< IhC I I'/, 1, KACII .ЧС1ККЧ, w ill review ,ippl icatlf.n:: and determ ine e l i g i b i l i t y . If a p.irent i d j r.sat i s f i ed w ith th " d e c isio n of t h" deteriTiining o f f ic i a l, he or she m.:iy wiidi tc. <!i s.eil:;'-, i t w ith th.' o : f i.'i..l ni. an info n.„:l 1} ,; р.ц.'П» V,-i sil. to l:i:ike a foniuil ti<- or stie rti.iy l;i.ike a r.-.]Ue:,t e ith e r o r .illy or in w ri'in .) to Лаек .S. Ward, Assoe-i.it" : up.T i nlem ient , /21, Clierrv ;',tre.;t, Moi,-k';vi 1 1..-, IH' f,,r .. he.irin.| to app.M l ;.i.e d. s ii.n . The p o li"y ii.n ia iiis .m OUtlilM- f)f th«' in.MrilKI [/roci.-cilirt-. i f , 'J'jfi;.'; ‘Jl'-' /'-«11» <-» fai'tiJy ии?и(Ь*т Ь*''-члп<- n.p 1 оу‘.-'i or' ;t l.!v' t.u’ iiy ':; oí iiii-oiiK.- o-h.itH]', Til«- í'iin ily i.liuiilti Ili" .y t.;" .;hildj-c-n of Mi.- r.iiTiily e li n i b i " fo r .id.i ll i <-n ■ ! :..- neti':,, i! ti»' I .,".ily inc-.im.- f.ill;, ¿Jt bolow th '' b.-v<.-lr ;ih')wn. AIJ c h i l . i i i . .ll'-' tr.'.ite d th.' s.imi' reg.irll.'S': i.í „ .b ility to p,i','. Is t!i- .,p. i.it i oii o! c h ild feeding ] .Го.} г air.s , no r h ild w ill be .1 i scr i ii.n.i t e.i .rl.iin st b.'i'.ius.' ..t i,iri',, c o lo r, or nat 1 (,11.11 o r ig in . l:,t. s.-|j(,..l ,ilid U l" b.ivie 'ouiity b o il.l u l f. wtlicil lli.iy Í'.' J.'VleWe.l liy ,iny i t . r.'.'Л . . 1 J.ill higher home nccidcnl statistics in the summer is the incrensed use of power tools outdoors. Most people use power loolds infrequently. Rut warm weather is ‘do-it-yourself" project time for many people, nnd electric drills, saws nnd other tools come out of stornge. If they've been improperly stored, power cords might have become cracked or cut, water or cold might hnve damnged Ihe molor or caused deterioration of Ihe iniiulalion. Any tool or appliance that has nol been used for several months should be checked out first to make sure it's safe lo operate. And, of course, electrical products should not be used outdoors when il's raining or in wet locations. Thai seems like an obvious precaution but, surprisingly, some people apparently overlook the danger. Perhaps a person is just finishing up a project and needs to make one last cut with an electric saw as Ihe rain starts lo fall; or cul lhat last seclion of grass with an electric mower. Tlie risk is forgotten, A good device to have installed on all outdoor electrical outlets and outlets near waler are ground fault circuit interruptors (GFCI), UL engineers say. A GFCI looks just like o regular elec trical outlet except that, if there is anv I Cooleem ee News Mrs. Lillian Goodman of I'ucsday, August IB, nl her Cooleemee was hostess al a home on Route 4, Mocksvillc. luncheon Monday al her home Tliosc attending were: Mary on Midway Street honoring Mitchell, Repla Moles, Mrs. Elsie Carter and Sid Juanita .Frye, Eunice Carter on the anniversaries of Everhardt, Bessie Naile, their birthdays. Also at- Sadie Steele, Katherine lending was Mrs. Frances Uyson, Maxine Dyson, Nancy Miller. Cope, and Angie Speer. SENIOR CITIZENS dangerous leaknge of elretricnl current, it will cul off Ihc elwtricity coming from (lie outlet Iwfore h potentinlly fatal shock cnn occur, (JI'Tls should he in- slnllcxl by a qunlified electrician Plug in models also are now nvailalile Extension cords are another aren of concern. UL safely engineers report. Only extension cords approved for outdoor use should be used outdoors, Tliis information usually is marked on Ihe pncknging nnd on the cord, ll’s also very important lhal the extension cord is rated high enough for Ihe device plugged into it. The rating is either in watts or amperes and usually can be found right on Ihe cord. People-should check instruction manuals or the electric equipment’s labels for its wattage or .uiiiiuic rating to make sure it's usable with the extension cord selected. UL engineers emphasize other rules for safety. Parents should never allow children lo operale power tools unless they are properly supervised. The use of power tools requires good judgement and skill. Power saws ean cul down trees, drills can bore Ihrough sheet metal and cir cular saws can split two-by tours. Imagine whal these tools can do lo a tiiinian hiwly. l’ro|>erly maintain power tools. In the case of snws nnd lawnmowers, cutting e<lges should be kept sharp and clean. Instraclions for lubricating and changing accessories should be foIlowe<l. When using an electric tool, check to see that it's switched off before plugging it in .Sudden starts could be dangerous. • Never carry a tool or appliance by ils cord, or yank the cord out of electrical mitlets. Keep cords away from heat, oil and sharp edges. Remeber lhat tools and appliances should be disconnected when they're being services, while changing ac cessories such as blades, and when they’re not in use. And Ihey should be stored indoors, in a dry, safe place, away from children. And, UL safely engineers say, one ot Ihe most important things people should do is read instruction manuals and warning labels. Hou.sehold accidents often happen Ijecause people don’t know how to operale the equipment they own and don’t know ils limitations. UL engineers admit that most safety rules are “plain common sense.” But, they point out, accident statistics demon strate lhal common sense isn'l all lhat common. W O O L W O R T H S U P E R S A L E T A B C O R R E C T IO N Pape 6- Remington Semi-Automatic No. 7400 30.06 Calibur is a Rifle, not a Shotgun. Cornatzer The Cooleemee Senior | Citizens held their regular | meeting Monday wilh a I luncheon and Bingo party at I | Ihe Ridenhour Arbor on Marvin Smith returned lo Center Street Ext., his home la.sl Thursday from Cooleemee. Davie County Hospital. There were 43 persons in Mr. and Mrs. Luther Polls attendance, including Iwo and Dana and Machelle new members, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory enjoyed the day al Sid Smith. The Rev. Philip Carowinds last Wednesday Ci)le, pastor of Liberty United and traveled lo Raleigh when Melhodist Church led the they spent the night and devotions. relumed home Thursday Club president, Mrs. Bessie night. Naile appointed a nominating Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts committee lo begin working and children of Thomasville, towards the election of new N.C, were Sunday luncheon officers. This committee guest of Margaret Polls includes Mrs. Viola Josey, Ella Williams of Indiana is chairman; Irene Hellard and spending some time wilh Mae Markland. Mary Lois Williams. Mary Visitors from the Golden Lois returned to work Monday Age Club (Cone Mills) of after being out about six Rowan County attended the weeks with an ailing knee. special meeting. They were Mrs. Myrlle Dedmond, Marie Vogler, Peg Meredith, and Elhel Couzzen. All members having bir thdays during August were recognized. Following the luncheon, everyone enjoyed playing Bingo with prizes awarded to Ihe winners. MRS. GIBSON HONORED Mrs. Elhel Gibson was honored by the Davie Drifters Club on the anniversary of her birthday with a luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Win ters and Brent spent last week at the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Jim i>ye visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday afternoon. April and Jennifer Caudle of Winslon-Salem spent last week wilh their grandparents Mr. and Mrs Bill Caudle. D a v ie S c h o o l o f D a n c e R e g is tr a tio n : Last Day To Register Is FRIDAY AUGUST 28 5-7 p.m. Classes In: T a p J a z z Ballet P o in te Ages 3 Years and Up Jennifer Hollar - Instructor Below Phipps Fabric Center For More Information Call (919) 367-7715 F^^Raaell Priis Company WILKESBORO STREET M O CKSVILLE.N .C. PHONE: 634-2141 School Monogram Composition Books S f ' i k m EULES See O u r C o m p le t e Selection O f Sch o o l Su p plies I n Stock ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES •Notebooks •Pens »Paper •Composition Books i'r. DAVII ((IWNIA IM Iu rm s i ИИОКИ. .'7. 1 1X1 L o c a l G ro w e rs P la c e S e c o n d In N .C . W h e a t Y ie ld C o n te st Tlic results of Ihc firs! North Carolina Wheat Yield Contest have been an nounced by Dr. Rornild E. Jnrrcll, N. C. Agriculturnl Extension Small Grains Specialist. Hie lop yield in Ihe stale came from Ihe Piedmont and wns en tered by Gnry Herlocker of Stanly County. His average yield per acre on three measured acres was 100.4 bushels per acre. Angell Farms (T. G. and T. M. Angell) of Davie County placed second in the state competition with an official yield of 94.0 bushels per acre. Angell Farms will receive two plaques and two cash awards: a plaque and $75 for placing second in the state and a plaque and $50 for placing second in the Piedmont and Mountain District of the state. Ronnie Thompson, Davie Agricultural Extension Agent working wilh small grain production, will receive Iwo certificates in recognition for having a district and slate winner from Davie Counly in the Wheal Yield Con test These awards will be presented al a meeting, dale and place to be announced later. Angell Farms grew their winning entry on a sandy loam soil on a leased farm near the Yadkin River. Tlie variety of wheat was Coker 747, and it was seeded at one and one-half bushels per acre on October 16, 1980 and har vested June 19, 1981. The fertility program included lim ing prior to seeding, 500 pounds per acre of 10-20-20 fertilizer and topdressing of 50 pounds of 30'percent liquid Nitrogen (50 pounds of actual Nitrogen or 14 gallons of liquid Nitrogen per acre) the first week of January. The wheat followed a 1980 crop of corn, after which the land was disced, subsoiled, roterra used for seedbed preparation and then seeded by drill, llie wheat yielded an average of 94 bushels per acre on three measured acres and had a test weight of 60 pounds. Angell Farms had a second entry on an upland clay soil that yielded 91 bushels per acre. As Davie County farmers prepare for wheat seeding time, the Agricultural Extension Service offers the following suggestions. Some of the best per- Webb Heating Is Presented Award General Electric’s Independent dealer Webb Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Advance, N.C. has been honored for “Outstanding Contributions to the Development, Growth and Maturity" of the central air conditioning industry for 1981. Wayne Webb, Kent Jones, and George Smith, company principalss, were presented G E ’s “ Monogram Distinguished Dealer Award” plaque by G E’s Central Air Conditioning Depart ment. The award was presented last week at the 1981 Monogram Distinguished Dealer Award Luncheon in Greensboro, N.C. It is the highest dealer award given by the GE component. Webb Heating and Air Conditioning Company, a GE dealer since 1978, was recommended for the award by the district. Two Horse Shows Planned For Fall Ttie “Dressage Can Be Fun Show” held at Cedar Hollow Farm on Fraternity Church Road on Saturday August IS, was successful for exhibitor Donna Grote. Saxeby, a bay gelding, owned by John McCashin and ridden by Donna Grote was presented with first place honors in both of his divisions. Saxeby was shown in Training Level Test 1 and Training Level Test 3. Iron Cross, a gray thoroughbred mare, owned and ridden by Donna Grote placed fourth in the Training Level Test 1. Both horses were under the direction of John McCashin of Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Far mington, N.C. Two horse shows will be held at ‘nioroughbred Training Center this fall. On Sunday October 11, 1981, the Davie County Animal Protection Society Horse Show will feature two show rings with classes for: Equitation, Hunter, Pony, E^ngllsh, Pleasure, Western Pleasure, Arabian Pleasure and Spotted Horses. Saturday, November 14, will feature the TTC Horse Show. Qasses for the TTC show are Equitation, Hunter, and Pony. Both shows are "C " rated with the North Carolina Hunter and Jum per Association. Class listings are available by calling 919-998-5280 or writing Route 8, Box 215, MocksvUle. N.C. 27028. forming vnriclios in test have been Tylor, Hoy, McNair 100.1, and Coker 747, Of these four vnrictips, 'I^lcr and Coker 7t71iavchnd the highest lest weights. All (if these four varieties arc rated good for soft wlieat milling quality, IIow much total nitrogen to apply and wlien to apply il for maximum yields and still avoid lodging is always a question. The results of three years of on-farni test work by Ron Jarrell, N, C, Agricultural Extension Service Small Grain Specialist, indicates that there is little difference in yields on PiedmonI soils between nitrogen rates of 60, 80, and 100 pounds per acre. As far as the dale of application of nitrogen top- dressing. there has nol been much recent research work, bul the work done some years ago indicates that Piedmont farmers can put nitrogen on as early as they desire but that they will suffer yield losses if il’s delayed too long. Many Davie farmers are applying nitrogen topdressing in December and January when conditions for getting on the land are likely to be more favorable, rather than waiting unlil lale February or early March when the ground is harder to catch frozen and moisture levels are generally higher. This seems to work well. Farmers desiring more information aboul sm all grain production can contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service in Ihe Davie County Office Building or call 634-6297. Lx)cal Students Receive Appalacian Degrees Five local students received degrees at Appalachian State University’s 8aid summer commencement. Jeff L. Albarty of Rt. 2, Mocksville received a degree in Education Ad ministration and School Administration. Cathy Hinkle Edwards of Rt. 7, Mocksville received an M.A. in Special Education Mentally Retarded. Keretha Ann Cheek Shore of Rt. 2, Mocksville received an M.A. in Early Childhood Education. Lisa G. Fleeman of Advance received a degree in Business Technology. Cynthia Jane Glasscock of Mocksville received an Educational Specialist degree in Curriculum and Instruction. The five from Davie were among 778 students to graduate at the summer graduation exercises. Graduate degrees, including the Master of Arts, Master of Science, Cerlificale of Advanced Study, and Education Specialist, were conferred to 400 candidates. Three hundred seventy-eight students received the undergraduate Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice, and Bachelor of Technology degrees. The degrees were conferred by ASU Chancellor John Thomas. Dr. H. Douglas Covington, Chancellor of Winston-Salem State University, gave the commencement address. HI! I’m Terry Dwayne Hutchins, I celebrated my 1st birthday, August 8 at mamaw and papaw McLelland’s house. My birthday was August 4th. We had homemade Ice-cream and a Wlnnle-the- Pooh cake. To help me celebrate my birthday were my aunts, Cindy and Sherry McLelland from Charlotte, also my uncles Wayne and Rusty McLelland, and uncle Barry Hutching of Lexington. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McLelland of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchins of Lexington. My great-grandma Is Estelle Durham o l Mocksville. My mommie and daddy are Terry (Bo) and Patti Hutchins of Lexington. Davie High Selects Color Guard Twelve students have been selected as members of the 1981-82 Davie High School Color Guard. Kathy Mcssick, coordinator, said the group’s primary function is lo accent performance of the Davie High Band by emphasizing music and overall appeal. Tliis is the second year of the Color Guard which is composed totally of band students. Ms. Messick pointed oul that several 9lh grade junior high students are a part of the squad, a new trend this year. Members of the Flag Squad include Allyson Hauser, chief; Sherry Venable, Beth Foster, co-chiefs; Debbie Safley, Dana Draughn, Keena McGugan, Denise Whitehead, Gretchen Manno, Gail Brown, Michelle Morgan, Esther Bernardi and Karen Green. Ms. Messick commented the squad has been practicing all summer to assure quality performances. She added the group recently returned from a C:olor tiuard camp help at Lenoir Rhyne College. She said the Color Guard, with only 12 members, is small in comparison with most squads of at least 30 members. Ms. Messick added the new trend of a C^lor Guard is expected to generate interest among students in years to come. Members of the Davie High School Color Guard are (front row, I to r) Debbie Safley, Dana Draugn Keena McGugan, Sherry Venable. Allyson Hauler, Beth Foster. DenUe Whitehead, (back row) Gretcben Manno, Gall Brown, Michelle Morgan, Esther Bernardi and Karen Green. 'J-•’ »•Ifei'Wl!»--*».. Karla Bean, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean and a rising eighth grader at West Rowan Junior High School, has completed a two-week summer enrichment program at Ap palachian State University. Applicants for this camp are selected on the basis of academic records, test results, demonstrated proficiency, and teacher recommendations. Theme of the camp was scientific environment, and studies Included herpetology, geography, mathematics, physics, and selected studies on the solar system Including energy. Fun activities Included video taping, working with computers, and various outdoor activities. WhUe there. Karla received a certificate for Best Female Athelete. Newcomers Are Urged To Introduce Pets Slowly To Local Area John McCashin and Earl Hammer Jr.. Davie Animal Cruelty Investigators would like to ask all citizens who arc relocating to introduce their pets to the new area slowly, if at all possible. If a citizen is moving and is unable to move their pets with them, please contact the Animal Protection Society or one of the investigators for help in finding the pet a comfortable new home. Abandoned animals become public hazard and usually meet an untimely death by starvation, disease, or being struck by a vehicle. Following are laws which govern animal treatment: 14-361. Instigating or promoting cruelty to animals - If any person shall willfully set on foot, or instigate, or move to, carry on, or promote, or engage in, or do any act towards the furtherance of any act of cruelty of any animal, he shall te guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00), imprisonment for not more than six months, or both. 14-261.1. Abandonment~Any person being the owner or possessor, or having charge or custody of an animal, who willfdly and without Justifiable excuse abandons the animal is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to two hundred dollars ($200.00.) Don’t S U F F E BACK PAIN...HEADACHES.. PAIN DOWN YOUR LEGS...SHOULDER PAINS... NECK, LEG, HIP PAIN... DIZZINESS... SPASMS... BLURRED VISION... SHORT BREATHING... NUMBNESS IN YOUR HANDS, ELBOWS... These pains are your 1 3 danger signals!... NOW...Q»t Your p D P P \ Doctor's Ехатта1юп 'SPINAL CONTOURANALYSIS VOUOITtoompm« •■•miAAiton toi tM бвмюп илдт »ion«it olpinched n«rvMYOU OfT • bm coniow ргммо »»№ fwti «vaiuMtonviahm и Vm (ktelof.VOU OiT 9M wwtdwd 10 Mermin« il rog c«n M hMpM py cMror*c(tc car*VOU QET • o«npi«i« oofwu>i«t«eo wwi ifw doctor ш HOtoMton« Mvtc« ALL rMif .Don't lufftr even one more day wondering if you can be relieved by professional, careful chiropracttc care, for your PHEE appointmeni, call today . B ^ 76 6 -73 0 3 E H L Johnson Clinic2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. 27012 in First Federal Building Hyou сал be httipud we lllilu у(.<иг inbufdiu.e for you Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS I see many people who are terrified ot Uie denial office. They dread coming so much that many delay necessary dental work until they are hurting so bad they have to go to the dentist. I would guesstimate that about 7S percent of Ihe adults are scared. This ranges anywhere on the scale from ones who are a little scared to ones who are terrified. I find that the ones who are most scared find after a visit to two that there really is nothing to dread. Ilie dental visit today is not something that most people look forward to. but most aft»r a visit or two don’t dread il like l>efore the first time Ihey came in. 1 feel lhat the reason most people are this way is due to previous bad experiences at the dental office while a child. Fifteen to twenty years ago. most people didn’t feel baby teeth were important con sequently little emphasis was placed on keeping them. They would lei llieni rot out and extract Ihem. Also the numbing available which was novocaine was not as effective as tlie numbing medicines jvuilubie (uday. Most people who went as children did not have a very pleasant ex perience. I have heard stories of dentists mot anesthetizing children to do fillings fifteen to twenty years ago. Today with the new modern techniques the dental visit is no longer a bad experience, n ie children of today are having good, positive ex periences and when Ihey become adults they won’t be as fearful as the adults of today are. Regular dental checkups from childhood on through adulthood should help alleviate any fear of the dentist. Carowinds Returns To Weekends Carowinds theme park will be open weekends only (Saturdays and Sundays) liegiiiniiiii Saturday, August ■¿2.Carowinds will not be open lo the public on Labor Day Monday. September 7. Carowinds will be open weekends in Ihe fall until Sunday, October 11 when Ihe park closes for the 19H1 season. I'ark hours in the fall will i>e from 10 a Ml. until 8 p m D C C C To O ffe r In d u s tria l M a n a g e m e n t The State Board of Community Colleges has approved Davidson County Community (^liege's application to begin offering "Industrial M anagement” as a curriculum program. This two-year associate degree program will be offered initially in both the day and evening programs ac cording to college president Dr. Grady E. Love. Graduates of the program should secure jobs in industry as lirslliiic supervisors, department supervisors, or assistant personnel managers, college officials said. Emphasis will be placed on the student learning to prepare and adm inister company training programs: plan and monitor work schedules, prepare simple sketches, charts, graphs, and flow diagrams; prepare job analysis, specifications, descriptions, and evaluation; ad minister production and quality control programs. ’The curriculum for the industrial management program offers the student courses from the business disciplines as well as emphasizing in dustrial courses in time and motion study, work measurement, organizaton and management, plant layout, and quality control, ofhclals added. Methodist Collect Clothing In Davie The United Melhodist churches of Davie Counly arc in the process of collecting ‘Winter’ clothing, blankets, furniture, household items, for the Cherokee Indian Reservation. This is a missional outreach effort began by the United Methodist Women last year and is to be a continuing program Ihis year. II is also supported by Ihe Davie Council on Ministries. Anyone wishing lo donate items to this projcci should contact the nearest United Methodist Church for their area, or call Mrs. Shirley Cottle, 634-3127, Cliairperson of Ihe Council. Ail items are to be brought to the First United Melhodist Church Fellowship Building, on Friday, November 13, 1981 lo be loaded on a truck. ’The truck will depart for Cherokee on Saturday, November 14. Per Annum Now through September 30th by investing in our Temporary Repurchase Agreement. O n O c t o b e r I s t ' - w e ’ ll a u t o m a t ic a lly t r a n s f e r y o u r f u n d s to o u r n e w T A X -F R E E 1 - Y E A R C E R T I F I C A T E It’S Unbeatable...Here’S How It WorksI Beginning October 1, our new Tax Free Certificate will enable you to earn up to $2,000 In interest, TAX-FREE, If you fiie a joint return...and up to $1,000 for individual returns. The rate of interest will be the highest allowed by law and will be based upon 70% of the then current one year treasury bill average investment yield. And your Tax-Free 1-Year Certificate (effective October 1st) wiii be insured by FSLIC. Act now ... it’s a tax break you can't afford to miss...Only $1000 minimum deposit is required to earn 18% per annum simple interest in our All Savers Temporary Repurchase Agreement. The 18% per annum simple interest Is earned onlyiT funds are transferred to the Tax Free 1-Year Certificate.** The All Savers Temporary Repurchase Agreement is backed by U.S. government or U.S. government agency securities. These obligations are not savings accounts or deposits and are not Insured by FSLIC. *D9l§il9 ofthit oU9r are sub/ecf to firìél leder»! regulatlons. 'Ut fjndè are not iren^terreci to the Tax Free UYear Certlticates. 13% per annum slmple Interest wiU be paid ori dapoaita ot$1000-$2999. 13.50% perarìrturrì almplo interest will bo paid on deposita ot $3000 and over. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Ollice: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Office»: 490 Hanes Mali/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Slraltord Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocktvllle Office: 215 Gaither Street Clatnmont Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Winston-Salem/Mocksville/Clemmons Telephone (919) 723-3604 МЛУ!!' rí>HNT>- IMIMiPKISl' KICOKI), MIIIRSHA'I’. AlK.USI .'7, I'l,SI Keep Lawns Healthy Despite Hot Weather Hot, dry summer weather lake.s ils toll on Inwns. Valuobir shrubs and trce.s often receive supplemental ип(ег and fcrillirer during extreme temperatures and drought. But Ihe lawn is left to go begging. Later, during periods of favorable growing conditions, grass may not be able to recover. TTiis can necessitate reseeding or complete renovation. But if you’ll provide a few basic requirements during the summer months, turf can stay healthy and vigorous. Water is Ihc limiting factor in maintaining a lawn through the summer. Improper watering can do more harm that no water at all. Bluegrass and fescue go into a state of semi-dormancy during hot weather and their growth is slow. I I al) amounts of water are applied to the soil surface, broadleaf weeds and weedgrasses germinate and grow. These weeds can destroy a potentially good stand of grass in a short ASCS News Farmers now can call or visit the local County Agri cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and get a list of local federal crop insurance representatives. John J. Cooper, ASCS State Executive Director, says the agents will explain how farmers can receive in surance protection for their crops. Farmers may also call 1- 800-447-4700, a toll-free number, to get names of local agents who sell all-risk in surance. October 15 is the last day for winter wheat and barley producers in most areas to sign up for Ihe insurance. Federal crop insurance Is available in every county previously covered by the ASCS disaster payment program. USDA urges farmers to sign-up for the insurance coverage before the deadline and cautions them not to expect disaster program protection to be available again next year. According to Cooper, current legislation being considered by Congress calls for disaster payments only in those counties where the federal crop insurance is not available. The future plans of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation is to establish insurance coverage on most agricultural crops. The ex pansion is part of an overall effort to assure virtually every farmer the opportunity to take advantage of the all risk crop insurance program. U S D A statistics show that each year, one of every 14 planted acres never makes it to harvest. The federal crop insurance is a self-help assistance program designed to provide economic protection for farm families. Next year, the coverage will be available nationwide on corn, wheat, cotton, grain sorghum, rice and barley-the six major crops. Major producing areas growing 22 other crops also will be covered. The list of agents authorized by FCIC to sell all-risk crop insurance may be obtained by calling or visiting the county ASCS Office. No Wound Is Minor A ll m inor w ounds require basic first aid treutmonl. Even the tiniest cut, if left unuttendoH can r«*sult in a dangerous infection. In order to prevent a m inor w ound from be com ing a major m«?dical problem, you m ight like to make these simple rules standard operating pro- cedure in your home. C LIC A N SU ull w ounds with mild tiouj* iin<i watiT, mukiiiii sun* t«i wuhli your uw n hundb firbt T K IC A T wilh first aid crt*um or a topir-al unlibiiitic (,’(JVI'>K the w<jund with a blfrilii yauzt* patl {Irt-ssinti or Band Aid Lo prfVfnt (.'on- latriination or rcinjury 'I'A I'K the drcsH ini; wicurfly with firhl aid lap*- (-'huniif tlu; baiula^4- frc (¡ur*;illy unil i.'iiL'L'ti lor signb of infectifjlt. S w lljn n ‘ir in fla m m a tio n ot the wouniit'd an'i'i. or fuviir an* ubually liij'iis lil triJul.'Ui. You hliijuid conlact yiiiir docLor iinini'diatt'ly it yfju .SUhptrCl an inl*!< tion. A word ol caution! li tli»' wound Ih nior«; burioub liuiii a min<jr cul, bcrapt; ar uljra bion, ¿c l inuncdlalc nicdicai alt*;nUon t»j jvoiil (onipllia lUMlb. F o ^ ^ iU u f fluwutiny pldntb 165 million yuaib old havB liiiBii found. period of time A regular program of deep walerinR, allowing Ihe soil lo dry between waterings, keeps grass roots active and deop. Tills helps grass sustain itself until cooler weather arrives. Allowing Ihc soil surface to dry between waterings discourages the germination nnd growth of undesirable weeds.Early morning is normally the best time to water. This e lim in a te s ex cessive evaporalion lhat occurs during the heat of the day. It also prevents grass from going into the night with wel leaves that encourages development of lawn diseases. The amount of water needed on a lawn is dependent upon type and quality of turf, type of soil, termperature, the amount of summer rain and wind. Two to three inches of water per week is a good rule of thumb to follow. Water should be applied at one time, allowing the surface to dry between applications. Nor mally you can expect one inch of water to be applied per hour with a hose sprinkler. If additional sprinkling can be done immediately after a summer shower, it will enable the water to penetrate the soil deeper and provide even n»tie benfit. Many broadleaf lawn weeds and wccd-grass easily grow on minimum moisture and at high temperatures. Proper lawn care minimizes weed development but some weeds will always persist. If annual grases emerge, control them with a crabgras^ killer. Broadleaf weeds can be controlled with 2,4- D,Dicam ba, MCPP or combinations of those ingredients. Apply chemicals only when weeds are actively growing. Be careful not to get them on desirable landscape plants. Grass rapidly uses up food reserves stored in the roots during the sum mer and subsequently the turf is weakened. By mowing to keep the grass at n height of 1 V4-2Vi. inches, the consumption of these food reserves is reduced. High cutting algo shades the soil, keeping it cooler and reducing weed growth, The element most im portant in the establishment and maintenance of a good lawn is nitrogen. Nitrogen is responsible for leaf growth and development and gives grass its dark green color. Excessive amounts of readily available nitrogen applied during the summer induces rapid growth. 'Diis can cause fo(^ reserves in the roots to be used for top growth causing roots to suffer and possibly die. Summer fertilization should contain nitrogen from a source that is slowly available to the plant. Long lasting ureaform nitrogen such as Nitroform becomes available to the turf as soil microorganism break it down. Reserves are held in the soil, often deeply. These deep reserves promote deep rooting and strong roots, which feed as the need arises. The somewhat inactive roots which develop during the hot summer may utilize only sm all amounts of nitrogen from this source. TTien in late summer, when root growth becomes active, the nitrogen is there in the root zone to promote growth. The intelligent homeowner today always checks the guarantee on a fertilizer package to determine exactly what it contains. Under the guarantee will be listed the various kinds of nitrogen in the package. You want to make sure that a high per centage is W. I. N. (Water Insoluble Nitrogen). It might also be guaranteed as ureaform nitrogen or Nitroform ureaform nitrogen. Some packages carry d label on the front that says, "This package contains Nitroform lo ng - fee din g , o rg a n ic nitrogen." During the long, hot, dry summer days, the turfgrass requires special care. Water is essential and should be applied in large quantities on a regular basis, allowing soil to dry oul between waterings. Weeds are a problem during the summer and should be conntrolled by proper management. Congrol them before they gel out of hand. Bluegrass and fescue should be mowed frequently and cul high to prevent using up the food reserves, 'fills hiijli cutting shades soil, keeps it cool, retains moisture, and reduces weed growth. Nitrogen fertilizer should be supplied in a form which allows the grass to decide when and how much it needs. A iong'lastlng, slow-release fertilizer like Nitroform provideii optimum nitrogf ' ulilizulio/i II is there when tiie turf needs it and will not build up excesses or burn plants when deiiiund Isn't tliere. liy following these few guidelines, it is {Jossihle lo niuintain u healUiy, vigomus su;iimer lawn llial may well |je tlie envy ol your neigli- borhood WHEN YOU SHOP WITH OS COMPIETIE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! L O W E S T M E A T PRICES INDAVIE COUNTY! SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL I MERCHANTS, c o o ic E in c e we Г’ е'сот е WOO STÍMP SHOPPERS COOUEMtE Nf OPEN FRIOAY NITES TUB.30 PM WE RtSERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U .S.D .A . CHO ICE W ESTERN BEEF rr^ GWAITNEY All-MEAT F R A N K S $109I I/O/ PK(, HORMU CANNED H A M S / ‘ 6 ” U .S.D .A . CHO ICE T-BONE S T E A K S • T E N D E R • S A V O R Y Ib . CUBED CHUCK SIRLOIN STEAKS SHOULDER ROAST Ib. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS STEW BEEF GWALTNEY sa u sa g e : mo MRS. GILES POTATO SALAD 12-oz. CUP GALAXIE ASSORTED FLAVORS IC E - M I L K }HALF OO^ GALLON Ж Ж LEAN G RO U N D C H U C K MEATY ,, $ 1 6 9 RED ib . I щ т S U G A R UMir ) WHH S7 bO fOOl) ORDER OH Müfíí 5 LR $ I 3 9BAG I NEW VUE VENT BAG P O T A T O E S 10-LB. $ 1 3 9 BAG I YATES COUNTRY H A M *^^^^SLICES 12-OZ.PKG. CHICKEN OF THE SEA T U N A 6 '-0Z. OO^ CAN О Ж SERVE ICE COLD - eoKEs HEINZ TOMATO 32-OZ. JUG 11-OZ. PKG. FANCY RED RADISHES TENDER CARRO TS 1-LB. CELLO SAVE ’ 3.t0 VALUABLE COUPPN SAVE $1.10 WITH THESE C O U P O N S KETCUP DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP ^^;u°¿ DEL MONTE LIMA BEANS CA^N BANQUET FROZEN ASST. DINNERS HY.TOP FRENCH FRIES POTATOES HY-TOP FROZEN PIE SMELLS o^°2 HY-TOP OLEO 3 PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS V^k°g" l-LB. CTNS. $ 1 1 9 $"119 6 9 7 9 9 9 * 4 9 c S ] 0 0 5 9 * 3 9 * HY-TOP BUTTERMILK PANCAKE 2-LB. PKG.MIX LOG CABIN BUTTER SYRUP "58 DELHAVEN YELLOW CORN CA°" UUNORY DETERGENT RINSO LAUNDRY LIQUID WISK 1u°g" WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE Vk°o" SCOT TABLE NAPKINS 3 HUNTER'S SPECIAL DOG FOOD CHATHAM PUPPY CHOW 60CT.PKGS. 5-OZ. BAG 7 9 $139 3 9 ‘ $1 29 $ 2 ” 8 9 ^ $100 $259 9 9 WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE100 CT. LIPTON TEA BAGS REG. $069 COUPON $159 PRICE A PRICE ■ OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 29, 19B1 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.S0 FOOD ORDER. VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 60* WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE32-OZ. JAR JFG MAYONNAISE REG. $129 COUPON A Q ^ PRICE ■ PRICE ^ OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 29, 1981 IIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.S0 FOOD ORDER. JE W E L 0 0 ( t natimeli - Retiring L o o k in g F o r w a r d \T o T h e F u t u r e Emily Cartmell may have retired I from public work, but she intends lo I keep busy in the days ahead. A vibrant person with many interests, she doesn’t intend to let a few gray hairs, her 65th birthday or a recently broken leg slow her down in the least. Mrs. Cartmell officially retired last Friday as secretary of the Community Service Center located in the B, C. Brock Center. Sitting at her desk Friday, she looked at her broken leg and laughed, saying “This is some way to retire.” But after spending a few minutes with her, it was clear to see that her broken leg almost sums up her personality. She doesn't do anything in an ordinary m anner....always putting a little something extra into life. Mrs. Cartmell agreed however, she never intended to spend her last day at work with bruised toes and a cast to her knee. She laughed about it though, saying “I’ll certainly remember retirement....after all, only 1 could go out this way.’’ It was one of those freak accidents, something a person couldn’t do over if Ihey planned it. Mrs. Cartmell agrees. It was Wednesday, August 5 and she was walking her dog in the lot adjacent to house on Hemlock Street, Mocksville. All of a sudden she slipped on some wet grass, caught her toe and literally bent Emllv Cartmell Is ■ Jack of all creative itltchery. her left leg backwards. "It sounded like a gunshot," she said. being tne type of person she is, Mrs. Cartmell took it all in stride. Having dropped the leash, she was more con cerned with her dog running away than having broken her leg. However, with faithful doggie by her side, she proceeds to crawl to her home and call for help. Mrs. Cartmell, with some 200 hours of accumulated sick leave^ reluctantly tradei and a woman of many talents. She plans to fill her retirement wiHi her many hobbies faicliiding Feature 1-B ' ^ X i "August 27,1981 Mrs. Cartmell discusses her work with the Community Service Center. P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r f i u s s o n S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n spent the remaining week at home fallowing the accident. She was back at work Monday though, bruised foot, cast, smiling face and all. She worked the remaining days until her retirement, August 21, dragging her somewhat cumbersome foot behind. Mrs. Cartmell described the Com munity Service Center as a program offering 15 different areas of assistance lo people on a poverty level income. Funded by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc., Ihe program offers such services as Head Start, feeding the elderly and employment training programs. Having worked as secretary for 4 years, she said the job was “something to keep her busy" after 20 years work with the Civil Service. The daugh ter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Mrs. Cartmell began work as a young girl employed through Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal Program. The year was 1938. A few years later, she worked as a receptionist with the county Agriculture Department. She described her duties here as “If a farmer came in with a gripe, I was to send him out with a grin.” When World War II began, she enlisted in the Civil Service, spending Ihe next two years as a morning report, rations and housing clerk. Taking a few years off to raise her three sons, she went back to fulltime work in 1952 as clerk of the Davie County Draft Board. She looks back on these years with fondness, admitting she was not the most popular person among draft age males. Mrs. Cartmell worked in this capacity until 1970 when the government decided to decrease the number of selective service personnel. "I had enough time to retire." she said. “So I did." A little bored with retirement, she began teaching craft courses through Davidson County Community College. From 1970-74, she became popular for her courses in creative stitchery and oil painting. Having retired a second time last Friday, Mrs. Cartmell hopes to once again become involved in hobbies of stitchery and painting. She admits that if she does everything planned, she'll be busy for the next ten years. "Oh I won't have many idle moments," she said. "I have several trips planned....I want to do a lot of painting...I can always go back to teaching.... .....Hie list goes on. 41 Painting is more than a hobby to her. Mrs. Cartmell finds satisfaction and relaxation through her eipreMion. Mrs. CartmeU and Shane. Dropping the leash when the feU and broke her leg, Mrs. CartmeU was more worried about him mnnlng away than her leg. She recalls her years on the local Selective Services Board. "Draft age males feared her. There's always a smile oa her face. DAVII COlINT'i' I NTI Kl'UISi: KICOKI), rilDRSnAY. AUCUST 27. l‘»81 A r o u n d A b o u t M R S . T E R R Y R A Y G U N T E R ...w a s P a t t y S u e J o n e s J o n e s - G u n t e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Patty Sue Jones and Terry Ray Gunter were united in marriage, Saturday, August 15, in a fi p.m. ccremony al Bear Creek Baptist church, performed by the Rev. Jack Johnson. TTie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza, Irimmed in lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was also edged in lace. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Linda Trivette. Debbie Vestal was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Becky Mauldin, Marrie Foster, bridegroom’s sister; and Teresa Jones, bride’s sister- ui-law. Wiley Gunter of Yadkinville, N.C. was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Steve Gunter, Johnny Jones, Jr. and Grady Speer. Child attendants were Tonya Mauldin, flower girl; and Shane Ringer, who served as ring bearer. Miss Richie Haynes kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth Beck. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones of Rtoute 6, Mocksville. She attended Davie High School; and is employed by Monieigh Garment Company. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Gunter of Route 8, Mocksvillc. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by UNIFI of Yadkinville. N.C. Afler a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Rt. 8, Mocksvillc, N.C. RECEPTION The bride’s parents hosted a reception for the wedding party and guests in the social hall of the church, immediately following the wedding ceremony. Assisting in serving were Jeanette Driver, Arlene Gunter and Debra Wilkins. Weddings There were more than 2 million weddings in America in 1979, a 2 percent increase over 1978. There were also 1.18 million divorces, up 4.5 percent from 1978. Exciting Entertainment At Annual Arts Alive This year the Davie Arts Council is highlighting some very talented groups as entertainment al the 7th annual ARTS ALIVE SINCE ’75 FESTIVAL. TOUCH, a mime trio from Chapel Hill, North Carolina will be on tiand the entire day, Saturday, September 19th lo en- lerlain young and old alike. To bring mime to the people, TOUCH has performed in hospitals, libraries, prisons, art centcrs, cafes, theatres, street fairs and festivals, on television and for students from ore-srhool lo the universily level. TOUCH is just one of many great performances that .can be seen and hears on festival day. We also have, to date, 53 arts and crafts exhibitors and demonstrators. While browsing around Ihe square festival day, you may also sec antique cars, firetrucks and even model airplanes that really do fly! Saturday, September 19th will be a day you will nol want lo miss. Be sure and check this newspaper for further details of Ihe festival in upcoming weeks. W E H A V E M O V ED FORMERLY THE BEAUTY NOOK P r i s c i l l a D w i g g i n s HAS NOW OPENED H a i r F a s h i o n a n d E l e c t r o y l i s l l i r i / . li- t W f'.sf M o f k s v i l U ' ‘ j M i l e o J I i - 4 0 ( ! ( d l I ( ) r \ p i > o i n i t n e u t F > 4 i i - 2 l 2 l LANIER FAMILY HAS DINNER 'niechildren of the late Harrison and Mary Wall Lanier had a dinner Sunday, August 23 at the Smith Grove Rurltan Club. Seven of the eleven children sur vive. Those attending with their families were, Bob Lanier, Mary Draughn, and Nadine Koontz of Mocksville. Martha Craver of Winston-Salem, Edna Steelmin of East Bend and Juanita Williams of Stovall. Due to illness in his family, Lflnnie Lanier of Hickory was unable to attend. Forty-five members of the family were present. ATTENDS PIANO WORKSHOP Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith and Mrs. Berger Wolff of Win ston-Salem attended a piano workshop conducted by Joseph Banowetz in Greensboro on Thursday. Moore Music Company In Greensboro sponsored the workshop. Mr. Banowetz is a well-known pianist, teacher and author. He has performed extensively in Europe, Russia and the Northern Hemisphere. He Is currently professor of Piano at North Texas State Unlver slty and has been on the faculty of the National Music Camp at Interlochen for seven summers. He reviewed the more advanced music of Bach, Scarlatti, Schumann, Liszt, Beethoven, Bartók and Debussy at the workshop. VISITS CAROWINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Margaret Scott Lyons and chUdren of Advance, N.C. and a friend, Johnny Fisher, Sherry and Kenora Leach of Winston-Salem, N.C. spent Saturday, August 22, at Carowinds in South CaroUna. They enjoyed a picnic lunch prepared by Mrs. Lyons; and many of the rides In the afternoon. Thompson-Bristow Vows Are Spoken Kimberly Joy Thompson and Stephen Wilshire Bristow were united in marriage July 11 at WRAL Gardens.Reverend Larry Barbour offficiated the 3:00 p.m. double-ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Thompson of Gamer. The bridegroom is the son of Sara Bristow.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a wedding gown designed in white qiana featuring a Queen Anne neckline edged with Guipure lace. The long fitted sleeves and bodice were decorated with lace. The skirt fell into an A-line in the front. A plique of Guipure lace formed a scroll effect on the front of the gown which was edged with matching lace. The skirl fell into a full-length cathedral train. A waltz-length veil of bridal illusion edged with shifflie lace was attached to a Camelot cap covered with matching lace. The bride carried a nosegay of spring flowers.Cindy Hickman was matron of honor. Honor attendants were Kim Marlatt, Cherye Poole, C h e ry l Poole, Tandra Thompson and Debbie Bristow. Mrs. Hickman and all other bridesmaids wore yellow gowns of polyester organza fully lined with acetate paffeto. 'Hie % ow ns featured ruffled front and back necklines. They were trimmed with capelet sleeves. Set in the waistbands were yellow roses. The matron of honor carried two yellow roses. The other bridesmaids carried one yellow rose. ’The best man was Neil Barlow of Chapel Hill. Ushers were Jay Nabors, Linus Hicks, Gary Scruggs, Barry Motsinger and Brian WaUace. RECEPTIONA cake-cutting was given for the bride and bridegroom the night before the wedding at the Lion’s Club in Gamer. The bride wore a long white dress with little dots of red. Her corsage was an arrangement of sweetheart roses. ’The table was white with yellow roses and it was accented with a running fountain. The bride is a graduate of Gamer Senior High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University. After a wedding trip to Long Beach, Ihc couple will live in Raleigh. PARTIES The bride and her mother were en tertained by Mrs. William C. Marlatt and her daughter fCim Marlatt at Atlanta Station. A floating bridal shower was given for the bride June 5 at Wildwood Baptist Church by Dindy Hickman, Kathy Lee, Tanda Thomspon, and Lois Thompson and her grandmother, Elsie Wall. L i o n s B r o o m S a le Mocksville Lions club will conduct its annual house to house broom sale, 'Hiursday, September 3, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Should anyone need.a broom before or after September 3, one can be picked up at the Westem Auto Store on Wilkesboro Street; or any member of Ihe club can be contacted. Brooms will be priced as foUows; house broom at three dollars and seventy-five cents, warehouse broom, tive dollars; push broom, eleven dollars and fifty cents and trash bags for one dollar and fifty cents. All proceeds frcm <his sale will be used to aid the Blind and Needy in the community, state and world. Please support the cause. Watch Meeting A Neighborhood Watch Meeting will be held Thur sday, August 27, at 7:30 p.m. al the Mocksville Town Hall. This meeting is being held for the residents of Salisbuiy Street. Anyone needing in formation may contact: G. W. Edwards at the police department. JVIatthew Dull, son of Gerry and Lynda Dull of Salisbury Street, celebrated his Si-vonth birthday on Sunday. August ’23, with a "Dukes of Hazzard” party. At tending Matthew’s party were Danielle rarter, Tracy Beck, Todd Rumple, Matthew Kennedy. Tony Rennegar, Marc Wagner, and Brad Hardy. Kefreshments served were Kool-Aide, "General Lee" cake. Cheesetos, and cookies. Several games were played with the Duke Boys theme. Matthew shares the same birthday with his mother. Ceramic Show Set By Ceramic Guild The Golden Triad Ceramic Guild will hold their annual Ceramishow ‘81 at Hanes Mall, Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C., Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 28, 29 and 30. There will be free demonstrations all Ihree days, also free door prizes from each booth. Come see the beautiful pieces in competition judged by national judges. There will be 28 bwths of beautiful ceramics for sale. “Mad Ceramics”, a local shop will be participating in the show. Also several local people will have pieces in com petition. Births Becky and Roger Myers of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth DeWitt, born Tuesday, August 11. She weighed 10 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 22>,i. inches in length at birth. The Myers have one other child, a son, Vincent. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Myers of Advance, N. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wolfe of 2810 Bir- chwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Garner of Route 4, Yadkinville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Bobbie Jo, born Tuesday, August 18, at Davie County Hospital. T h e couple have live other children72 sons and 3 daughters. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Trivette of Hamptonville, N.C. Paternal grandparent is Reuben Garner of Yadkinville, N.C. Seals True seals cannot turn their hind flippers forward and use them like feet on land. Tliey hunch a lo n g like giant caterpillars, dragging their hind flip pers behind them. National Geographic World magazine says. Л Д Honored With Reception Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parker of Lexington, North Carolina were honored with ■ reception in their honor at home, hosted hy their daughter, Mrs. Jonelle Parker. Hiey have three other chUdren, Mrs. Jayne B«ne, Joe and Johnny Parker. Mr. Parker was bom and raised In Davie County. He has only made hi« home in Lexington for a few years. Assisting with serving wedding cake, bridal ptnch, mints and nut* were; Mrs. BobPoweU.Mrs. Nina Powell and Mrs. Eari Joyner, all of Davie County. P a t r i c k H i c k s A n d S o n A t t e n d S u z u k i C o n f e r e n c e University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, August 2-22 where Robert was enroUed I as a student in the violin and piano | programs and Mr. Hicks attended I seminars in new pedagogy methods. I Since the 1940's Dr. Suzuki and hisl coUeagues have trained hundreds otI thousands of young violinists throughout! Japan. String instrument programs I have developed in the U.S. since 19M, I when ten young Japanese Suzuki-1 trained violinists made a tour of ihis I country, introducing the method herej for the fhrst time. By 1S73 the number <' “American Talent Education” i had reached an estimated one I Uiousand, and has grown imme since Uiat time. The method is effective! Patrick Hicks, local musician and teacher, and his son, Robert, par ticipated in the Fifth International Suzuki Conference, which was held this year at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass. on July 27-31 More than twelve hundred music educators, students, and their families from Australia, Bahamas, Bermuda, Belgium, BrazU, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, W. Germany, Israel, Japan, Netherlands, Philippines, Puerto Rico, South Africa, Sweden, Swit zerland, United Kingdom, and the United States gathered to share in the talent education movement under its founder, Shinichi Suzuki. Hiroko Kataoka, eminent piano pedagogue, Dr. Helen Billings, President of the International Mon- tessori Institute, Dr. Masaaki Honda, President of the E a r ly Development Association and a specialist in the treatment of brain-damaged chUdren, Josef Gingold, Emeritus Professor of violin at Indiana University, and Ronald I^eonard, first cellist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra were among the distinguished guests who addressed the conference or con ducted master classes. Mr. Hicks and son also attended the Ithaca College Suzuki Institute at Ithaca, New York from July 12-24 and Ihe American Suzuki Institute at the HI. my la .lannn Barneycastle. I celebrated my first birthday with a party at my home with family and friends, on August 24. I enjoyed a superman birthday cake and many presents. I am Ihe son of Sanford and Wawta Barneycastle. I am the grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. with students of any age, and is par-l ticularly weU-suited to the pre-schooll age. Besides violin and piano, Suzuki I instruction is appUed to the teaching of| viola, cello, flute and harp. E l d e r s N o t A b a n d o n e d “There was a time in our mciety wheij grandma could count on always bavin; a warm place by the family hearth Nowadays, adult children don’t car what happens to their parents.” That statement is a myth, say. Isabelle Buckley, extension agina specialist at North Carolina StatS University. “n ie three generation family wa never common in America,” Mis Buckley says. The first settlers left their parents . the “old country.” Later they move west while the parents stayed east. "But the basic re a s o n the threi generation family was never common ii simply that people didn’t Uve that long,’ the specialist says. “Life often did end at 40 and, at the turn of the century, the average parental team had been broken by death before the last child married." Evidence today, too, shows people are not abandoned in old age. “A m oi^ those 65 or older who are not living with a spouse, 2d percent share households with an adult child. One-fifth of those over 65 have no children," Miss Buckley. “Many of those over 65 in ment«i hospitals are there because they were mentally III before they were old. V a u d a E l l i s HAS NOW OPENED ^ € i w e E l e c t r o y l i s a n d B e a u t y S h o p l i a n t e s ( C h u r c h H o t u I M o t k u v i U e C a U I ' u r A p p o i n t m e n I 4 i ) 2 - S ‘2 7 7 CALL 546-2121 or 492-5277 FOR YOUR CARTE' COSMETICS OR TO ARRANGE A PARTY . WE'LL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU!!! e S P lC IA L LY fO H S lN IO k i YADKIN HOUSE O tiigntd to provide comfort atid «conofny to S«njort of lim ited income. Located on Council Street, Convenient to »hopping and churches Section B housing oitiktonce payment» ore avoiloble on oil apartments Qualified Senior Couples and individuolt pay )ust 1/4 their udjukted income lor rent For mom inlo(niahon p/eaie Wfl/* Y A D K IN H O U S E 1520 Stoke, ferry Rd. Sdlisbury, NC 28144 COMB IN AND S K OUR... NEW FALL ERCHANDISE AT. • LOCATEDIN J& N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. DAVII COIINI'i' INTIRI'KISI ККОКП, III|:ksI)A>. AI'(,IM ,'7. |'is| M R S . D A N N Y F R A N K L I N S M I T H ...w a s L in d a L o r r a in e H u n t H u n t - S m i t h V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Linda Lorraine Hunt of Greensboro, N.C, and Danny Franklin Smith of Wilson, N.C, were united in marriage, Saturday, August 22, in a two o'clock afternoon ceremony. The Rev, I John S, Rogers of Buies Creek, N,C, was officiating minister, A program of wedding music was presented by Mr, and Mrs, Walter Byrum of Buies Creek, N,C, The bride, given in marriage by her father, Grier S, Hunt, wore a formal gown designed with an empire bodice embroidered with French lace and seed pearls. Her skirt was of taffeta overlaid , ,wilh Georgette and trimmed with lace, ■ Tliis gown was made and designed by the bride's grandmother, Mrs, Olna Price of Ellenboro, N,C, Miss Becky Wagner of Edenton, N.C. was her only attendant and served as a bridesmaid. Kenneth Smith was his son’s l>est Miss Katie Boger Honored At Shower Friday evening, August 20, Miss Katie Boger was entertained in the home of Mrs, Charles Elam of Joe Road, Statesville, with a miscellaneous shower. She was assisted by daughters, Joan and Shelia E lam : Miss Boger who is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Glen Boger of Union Grove is the bride-elect of Wendell Bowie of Joe Road, Statesville, The honoree wore a deep lavender dress to which the hostesses pinned a pink carnation corsage. Special guests were Mrs, Gracie Henderson the bride-elect’s grand mother, Mrs, Bill Bowie, mother of the prospective bride-groom and Mrs, C, R, Bowie the groom’s grandmother. The hostesses served a course of light refreshments and they chose to decorate with Green Ivy and White Candles,Miss Boger and Wendell Bowie will be married Wednesday, September 12 at Union Grove United Methodist Church, i \ é . Hi: My name is EUen Waller, I celebrated my 4lh birthday, Sunday. August IB. with a party at my home. My parents are Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Waller of Rt, 7. Mocksville. We had ice cream and a birthday cake. My family and friends helped me celebrate and brought me lots of nice gifts. I had so much fun! 4 '^ ^ C L O S E O U T WE MUST BE OUT BY SEPTEMBER 1, 1981 Course In Macramè And Coun ted Cross Stitch To Be Offered Onvidsoii County C'ommunlly College nfficinls hnvp iinnnuncfd tlinl n course In Mncrnnic luid Counted Cross Stitch will 1)1' offered Ibis fall lit the Phipps Sewing Center nn Salisbury Slreet in Mocksville. Mrs. Jo.vce Beck, course inslructor, said, "Miicranie nnd counted cross .stilcb arc Iwlb easy lo learn crafts that dale back many hundreds of years." Mrs. Ucck further explained thal in this fall class the level of instruction begins wilb Ihe basics and progresses ns fnr ns Ihe individuni student desires. Inslructcd class lime enables sludents 1(1 work on Ihe desired projects al Ihcir own rale. This particular class will provide an excelleni opportunity lo get n head start on Christmas gifts and decornlions. Macramè and counted cross stitch starts Thursday, September 10th and ends November 19th. The class lime is , ■ 9:30 a.m. to 12:,10 p,m. Anyone IB years of age or older is welcomed to enroll. The registration fee Mrs. Joyce Beck, Inslructor for is $«.0(1 nnd .senior citizens S,'; years of Macramè and Counted Cross Stitch. i'imitcd''e"nroUiilcnt’"mferes”edTudents Beck invites ariyone should pre-register and reserve a spaceby telephoning D.C.C.C., Davie Co. L t., ^n te r, 634-5417. between^ ^ the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n man. Ushers were Charles Smilh of Kernersville. Ronnie, Thomas, Richard and Elliot Smith, all of Mocksville, the bridegroom’s brolhers. The bride is the daughter of Grier S. Hunt of 2905 Oakland Ave,, Greensboro, N.C, and Mrs. Norene P. Hunt of 1702 North Holden Road, Greensboro, N.C. She attended Campbell University at Buies Creek for 2 years and is attending Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, where she is presently a nursing student. She is employed at Wesley Long Hospital for the summer months. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith of Rl. 2, Mocksville, N.C. He graduated Cum Laude from Campbell University and has had 1 year at the Southeastern Baptist Seminary. He is employed by Carolina Office Equipment Company in Rocky Mount, N.C. After a wedding trip lo Topsail Island, N.C. the couple will make their home in Wilson, N.C, By Miss E, York Kiker The first apples of the new crop are making Iheir bow in the market from North Carolina in all their red and gold Ijcauly, They will be in abundance everywhere flaunting their bright colors in Ihc marketplace and along the roadsides. When the full bounty arrives you will be eager to increase your repertoire of apple recipes. There will be no quarrel over the re-runs of your favorite apple pies but there are many olher ideas waiting to be tried. North Carolina is the number one supplier of fresh apples in the United States, for a short lime each year and the 1981 crop promises to continue the slate’s tradition of high quality fresh apples. North Carolina apples, with their sweet flavorful taste and brilliant color, reach fresh produce markets two lo three weeks earlier lhan those from olher major apple producing states and Ihis is one reason North Carolina apples have become favorites of apple lovers everywhere. According to North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, “The quality, sizing, and coloring of N.C. apples promises to be Ihe best it has been in several years because of good weather conditions and orchard operations. And this is lo the delight of fresh apple lovers throughout North Carolina, the southwest, the eastern seaboard and Canada,” Major volumes of North Carolina apples are moved to market during the harvest season which normally begins in mid-August and ends in mid-October, Through sophisticated storing and cooling techniques, however fresh Norlh Carolina apples are available from some large packers Ihrough January each year. The 1981 crop is expected to maintain the record amount of fresh apples set by last years crop but the prediction is for fewer apples for processing. The majority of apples produced in North Carolina are grown in 15 counties in five areas in the western part of the state. The combination of climate, elevation, soil types and weather in each production area blend with nature to make the geographic locations ideal for apple production, ’The warm sunny days and cool crisp nights found in these areas combine to yield sweet, colorful, top qualiiy apples, Norlh Carolina Golden and Red Delicious apples come first in abun dance. Select the Golden for eating out- of-hand, salads or cooking. The Red, Delicious recognized by the five knobs lend themselves best to eatingandsalads ralher than lo cooking, •\PPLE RED CABBAGE DELUXE ' j small head red cabbage 1 large N.C. apple, unpeeled and cored 1 small onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon brown sugar ' 1 cup vinegar I teaspoon caraway seed Icaspoon salt Dash pepper Cul cabbage into small wedges; remove core. Coarsely chop cabbage, apples and onion. Melt butter in heavy skillet. Add chopped vegetables and remaining ingredients to melted butter in skillet. Cover and cook over low heal, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are almost lender, about 10 minutes. Uncover, cook and stir unlil cabbage is lender, about 1 lo 2 minutes. Serves 6. ENGLISH APPLE FLAN 1 package (2 crust size) pie crust mix 3 cups thick applesauce, preferably homemade, sweetened and spiced 4 or 5 large tart N.C. cooking apples Two-thirds cup apricot or peach jam or preserves ' I - one-third cup cold waler Holl pastry '/h inch thick; place in 12- inch pizza pan; flute edge. Spoon ap plesauce into pastry-lined pan. Pare and core apples. Slice apples thin. Place on applesauce in concentric circles. Combine jam and waler; heal and stir until well blended. Start wilh smaller amount of water and add more if needed to make "glaze” spread easily. Spread over apple slices. Bake at 425 degrees F. alniit 30 minutes, or until apple slices are tender. Serve warm with whipped cream. Makes 12 servings. Apples with "Sweets” : Bake cored apples until they are almost done, remove from oven. Fill wilh whipped mashed sweet potatoes, lightly seasoned with sugar, butter, and salt swirling mixture up into a cone on each apple. Brush generously with melted butler. Make a few minutes at 400 degrees to brown potatoes lightly. Compton-Brogdon Mrs. Mary L. Complon of Grove Street, Oxford, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Leola Complon lo Larry Brogdon, He is the son of Lawrence D, Brogdon of Cooleemee, N,C, Mary or (Miss Compton) is a graduate of the University of Nortli Carolina at Chapel Hill with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Dental Hygiene. She is now employed as a hygienisl by Dr. Larry Holt in Cooleemee. Mr. Brogdon attended Catawba College in Salisbury for two years and spent four years in the U.S. Navy. He is now employed as a Test Board Technician by Southern Bell Telephone in Winston-Salem. A garden wedding is planned for September 19 on the lawn of Delrayno Baptist Church in Oxford. They are issuing a blanket invitation to all family and friends. Births Jordan Sykes celebrated his 1st bir thday Sunday. August 23rd with a party at his home in Rocky Mount. N.C, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Alan J, Sykes, About 3fl guests attended, including grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, Marian Sykes. Sr, of Enfield. N.C, and Mr. and Mrs, Seabon Cornatzer of Rt, 2. Ad vance. N.C, MocksvilleJaycettes Have Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes held their monthly meeting Thursday, August 20, 1981 al 7:30 p,m. al the Davie County Courthouse, There were 12 members present. Elizabeth Vogler reported on the Masonic ice-cream sale. She thanked all those who had worked in the ice-cream IxHilh and helped lo make this sale a success. Sandi Howell, club president, an nounced thal Tawana Dulin has received a $300.00 scholarship in preparation for entering college this fall. Sandi also announced lhal the March of Dimes has donated a plaque lo Ihe Jaycettes in recognition of our contributions and efforls for them. Plans for a Halloween Carnival were All Merchandise Buy one Item at Vi Price and Receive one item of equal value FREE For Example Retail item - $5.00 You Pay $2,50 Retail item - $5,00 You got it FREE Merchandise Worth you get for ‘2*“ discussed. This will be held on October 31 al the B.C. Brock Gym and will be geared toward the family. The com mittee will meet later lo finalize plans. After the business meeting, a baby shower was held for Teresa Ward. Afler refreshments, the meeting was ad journed. Picnic To Honor Dr. Soudah Sunday Friends and former patients of Dr, Truman F, Soudah are invited to a covered dish picnic supper on Sunday, August 30, at 6 p,m. The event will be held in Rich Park al Shelter No, 5."Bring your family and a well-filled basket,” said a spokesman for Ihe committee. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Bare of Cooleemee, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Robin Thomas, J r ,, born Wed nesday, August 19, at Davie County Hospital, The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. The couple have two olher children, daughters. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Bares and Mrs. Dorothy Colson. Paternal grandparents are Waller Bares and Mrs. Johnson Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook of Route 2, Advnace, N.C. proudly announce the birlh of their firsl child, a daughter. Holly Meredith, born Sunday, August 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- slon-Salem, N.C.Tlie baby weighed 8 lbs. and 15 ozs. al birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis of Roulc 2, Mocksville. N.C. Paternal grandparent is Norman Cook of Rt. 2. Advance, N.C. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Smith of Route 1, Advance, N.C. and Mrs. Annie Swicegood of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. proudly annoimce the birth of their firsl child, a daughter, Amelia Leigh, born August 14 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, She weighed 7 lbs, 7 ozs, at birth and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Hardy Steeiman. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford. San Francisco Bay Wilh ils narrow mouth so often shrouded by fog, San Francisco Bay escaped detection by 16th- and 17th- century explorers. II was discovered by accident-and by land-by the Spaniard Caspar de Portola in 1769, National Geographic says. / U n / n r . ' f ; O'fd'i'iU'O'K niul ' Jiiol Oiif'|)|ir Highway 158 East- 3 Miles From Mocksville OpenSaturday’sSa.m. - 4 p.m. Patty's Convenience Store On Cornatzer Road in Advance G r a n d O p e n i n g Celebration Friday Ni(ht Aug, 28,1981 7:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m. Bring your latvn chairs and enjoy the show. Country-Bluegrass- and Gospel Music. The Tar Heel Pickers and Susan Thompson will provide Entertainment 134 North Main Street Mocksville, N .C . 27028 " Y o u r F u l l S e r v i c e J e i v e l e r ' •Ring Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Prongs Re built •Diamond Setting •All Types Jewelry Repair •Semi-Precious & Precious Gem Cutting iir EXPERT Watch & Clock Repair •k Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing ... From a simple ring sizing to cutting a priceless Emerald; from repairing broken necklaces to cleaning an antique watch; from designing a new mounting to buying gold; SEE US. We would be PLEASED to help in any way. Trust our 20 Years of Experience to meet ALL your watch & leweliy needs... FHFi:i:sTiMATi:s (Л (.i\7 Л 4В IMVIIi COUNTY HNTIiRI’RISr UI-CORD, TIIUHSIMY, AUCUST 27. 1ЧК1 Establish Your Credit History A Rood crcdil history is often npocssnry lo obtain crcdit. ''Unforlunatcly, this hurls many married, separated, divorced or widowed women,” says Dr. Justine Kozier, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina Slate University. The only credit history many women have is in their husband’s name. If you need to establish a credit history, try some of the following, Dr. Rozier suggests. -Open a checking account in your own name. Banks consider joint accounts in Ihe husband's credit history. -Open and regularly contribute to a savings account in your own name. -Open charge accounts in your name. Retail stores and gasoline companies are sometimes more willing to give credit than bank cards. -Gel a share loan or p,.s«book loan to prove you can repay promptly. Vour savings will act as security for the loan, Then deposit the money in a savings account and draw interest. Pay the payments oul of your interest and later, if there’s no prepayment penalty, repay the loan in full. ~<>et a co-signer as a last resort. This allows you to use someone else’s credit reputation until you earn your own. Co signed credit may not rate as highly as individual credit, but it is helpful. Boric Acid Kills Roaches Boric acid is still one of the best roach- killing agents available, according to Dr. R. C. Hillmann, extension en tomology specialist at North Carolina Stale University. Purchased as a roach powder, boric acid can be a bit difficult to find in the state’s hardware stores and other pesticide outlets, Dr. Hillmann says. In N.C. State University tests, the powder gave 98 percent roach control over a six- month period. State and federal regulations make it illegal to use medicinal grade boric acid for roach control. Dr. Hillmann advises to look for a roach control product containing boric acid. If you have seen cockroaches in your home, you will need to treat every potential hiding place with boric acid. “It should be blown in where they hide in the daytime,” Dr. Hillmann says, “anyplace that’s dark and warm, especially narrow cracks and crevices that they can wriggle into." Best’s and Shepard’s roach powders are made in North Carolina and both come with a plastic squeeze bottle for blowing the powder into crevices. “If you see the powder after it is applied, it’s been done wrong. It should be back in the cracks,” Dr. Hillmann explains. An invisible commercial spray can be used in kitchen cabinets, after they have been emptied out and cleaned. Under cabinets, refrigerators and other hidden areas. Dr. Hillmann says, use boric acid powder, when available. The boric acid does not act as a repellant to the insect. Rather, it poisons Ihe roach, which gets powder on its feet and antennae. The cockroach cleans them off. ingests the boric acid and dies three to four days later. “There’s one thing people should be aware of, however,” Dr. Hillmann warns. “About two days after you use boric acid, you may see more roaches. That’s because they’re sick and they’re wandering around. After four to seven days, they die. Then if the house is kept clean, they are gone for six months or more. The important thing to remember after this step is to keep the house clean and empty garbage daily. Sanitation is the key to roach control, the specialist explains. The widely-advertised roach sprays and traps contain many of the same pesticides an exterminator uses, only in ready-to-use form. Dr. Hillmann says. None of these products is likely to harm a child or pet if the label directions are followed. Dr. Hillmann says. But for safety’s sake, and to reach the hidden roadies, get the powder or spray as far back into the crevices and cracks as possible. Plan Retirement Early With today’s concern about Social Security fu n ^ running short, it pays to begin planning your sources of retirement income early.“Adequate income for retirement is not happenstance," says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension fam ily resource management specialist at North Carolina State University, "i-etiremenl must be paid for in advance, before it’s needed.” The way to assure sufficient retirement income is advanced planning and preparation, “'ilie best financiid plans include a mix of investments; Social Security, annuities, savings and similar income provisions,” Dr. Hinson says. Financial advisers r'.commend that you plan and begin an investment program for retirement at least 20 years before retiring. Dr. Hinson suggests that you do the following; estimate the amount of in come you'll need for retirement, determine whether or not your present provisions will meet these anticipated retirement needs and make a viable savings or investment plan that can help you meet your retirement needs. Retired persons should plan on using about two-thirds of their pre-retirement income to maintain their standard of living. “And most retirees find their income level drops 25 to SO percent when they retire,” Dr. Hinson adds. “Planning for adequate finances for retirement living is a life-long process. Few of us can wait until we are about ready to retire and still get enough money together,” Dr. Hinson warns. Chliieife Kducation Although there are some 650 in stitutions uf higher learning in China, there is room in China's colleges for only about 4 percent of the high-school graduates in any year, Nalional Geographic says. D i s c o u n t F o o d s T h is W e e k O n ly , Y o u r M a n u fa c tu re ! O n ly , B r in g In Y o u l PRICES GOof 's a v e Pork C h o p s PACK-6 CENTER & 4 END CUTS 2 Lb. Sea Treasure Fish ^ ^ _Sticks__*1” 2 Lb. Sea Pak Carry Out-Style ^ — .^ 1Fish..... U.S. CHOICE BONELESSBeef U.S. Choice 9-11 Lb. Whole Beef ^Tip .. Beef Tip U.S. CHOICE 9-11 LB. WHOLE U.S. Choice Sirloin TipRoast.... U.S. Choice Sirloin Tip S t o d k * • • • Pork Tender-Loin .... 4 Oz. Hormel Cooked Or RedT nuiiiiDi vyuurvou <^i neu Louis Rich Breast Portion - ___Pepper Ham __99 Turkey.......^*2” 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer ^ ^ ^ _ 1 Vii Lb. Valleydale ^ _Cliopped Ham .. *1*’ Hot Dogs......»1** Fresli Fish Mrs. Giles Salads [C roa ke rTro u t. L b ^ l^ ^ ls a la d . L b O S ^ S a la d . . 7 8 ^, 49 Oz. BoldDetergent 40 Oz. 15* Off LabeljMoroxll..... Mr. С1еапЛг 8 Oz. Fisher Cheese tjuz. hisnerChed-O-Mate---89^ Р1жжа Cheese__99 iubed C h u c 8 Oz. Fisher 28 OZ. BOTTLE 16 Oz. SunshineCinmamon Gral IMVir. COUNTY UNTKRPRISK RirORI), TIUIRSDAY, AIKIUST 27, l‘!8l 5H m p o n s A r e W o r t h T w i c e A s M u c h ! T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y N i g h t ^ u p o n s A n d W e ’ l l D o u b le T h e i r V a l u e ! 8 / 2 9 / 8 1 ...Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ... Olfor does not include ouf own or other retailer’s coupons, nianulacturor’s coupons offering *1 00 or more off, or "Free" coupons Offer does not apply when the amount ‘‘o ff exceeds the price of the item Customer must comply with all manufacturer's purchase requirements Limit 1 manufacturer’s coupon per Item per customer FRS. t^ARGARlNE S h a s t a ^ 2 LITER SOFT QRINKS Quart Sealtest — — ^99* Sherbet..............99* A A A Gallon Sealtest ^»1*» Buttermilk .........*1** Peter Pan « y s P illsb n ry C a k e R f lix • • • • • i8vioz.79* F r o s t i n g . • • • i6%oz.rts*l^* A 16 Oz. Sunshine H o n e y G r a h a m s 18 0Z. PEANUT BUTTER r a p r. ROLL a k e M i x 18V2 0Z. DUNCAN HINES Savings To Us That We Pass On To You!! Instant Coffee S J S 9 10 0Z. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE C r i s c o $ 1 6 9 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING L ip t a n iQ D Tea B aG s f £ i T e a B a g s $ J 6 9 100 COUNT LIPTON A C Bounce A ^* 2 * * F a b r ic S o f t e n e r ..........* X 3 0z. Armour ^ .^ .1* 1 * ^ P o tte d M e a t .. ..............41*1 ^ i s k ^ t e r g e n t ^'ÌÌMÓ'CÌ so»! O r a n g e J u i c e 8 9 * 12 0Z.CAN WHOLESUN 64 oz. BOTTLE 35* OFF LABEL *Oreos 190Z. PACK W hite U ly Flour 8 5 * 5 LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING lOOz. Sunshine IS'/j Oz. Del Monte a ____ s . . 8 9 * C h e e »- It .........................7 9 * F r u it C o c k t a il ...............6 9 * 1 0»sage EL DISH LIQUID Ic e « V X 9• • • • jlO /8 9 * I • • • • . .3 9 * .. • ! » * B a k e r y - D e l i Freih Baked — — . D in n e r R o lls 6 / 3 9 Si^ gar C o o k ie s 1 2 / * r * Rutter P e p i^ r L o a f ^ | Meat Loaf, 2 Veg., Roll C a rry -O u t Lu n ch Qt. Phillips66 fOW-40 T r o p ^ A r c t ic O il F a c e T issu e 200 CT. BOX WHITE OR ASST W h i t e C lo u d 4 ROLLPACK BATH TISSUE • • • eatth atii Beauty Aids! a oz. STYLE ULTRA HOLD NAT., SUPER, MOIST PRO H a i r S p r a y $ J S 9 o p s i c l e s 12 PACK FLAVORICH 12CT. REG./SUPER K o t e x P a d s S J 6 9 30 CT. REG./DEOD. PADS L i g h t D a y s A260 CT. CURITV Ä g y j S u p e r P u f f s 9 9 * 2.7 OZ. TOOTHPASTE L o o n e y T u n e s 8 9 * 12CT. KOTEX M a x i P a d s • I » * 9V EVEREADY ALKALINE E n e r - Keep The Ball Out Of Your Eye "Keep your eye on the ball” has long been a fundamental rule of the playing field. Now safety advocates are adding a new twist to thal injunction: "Keep your eye on the ball and the ball ur eye on the ball and Ihe bal I will slay oul of your eye.” With upward of 40 million Americans swinging rackets in tennis, badminton, squash and related games, injuries are Decoming a serious problem, according 10 physicians, hospital emergency room staffs and safety groups. While most of the damage may be minor, too much of 11 results in permanent impalrmeni of vision or evan blindness. Exactly how many people are struck in the eye by a ball traveling at speeds up to 100 miles an hour or by a fellow player's racket, or in collision wilh other players would be hard to determine wilh any precision, but there is evidence lhat the figure is high. Whal is clear beyond question is thal many if not most of Ihe mishaps could have been avoided through vigilance, more careful playing and common courtesy, according to safely research by the Combined In surance Company of America. The first recommendation for eye protection on the court comes from the National Safety Council, which advises players to wear special plastic eye protectors with lenses that are clear or lhat can be made lo conform to prescriptions. They are easily ob tainable from optometrists and others who supply eyeglasses. II was noted by the Combined In surance safety monitors that football players have adopted the use of face protectors that shield not only eyes but nose and tnouth in a practice that has reduced the frequency and severity of head injuries. After the first step has been taken, racket enthusiasts are advised to stop and think about how they conduct themselves on the court. Too many serious eye injuries are caused by short- tempered players who smash drive the ball in anger or frustration at the loss of a point or a game during practice sessions when several balls may be flying through the air at the same time. “Cool it," is the advice of Combined Insurance tennis buffs. “Try counting to 10 before you take your failiu'es out on others." Among other factors in court injuries is a lack of concentration. Here is where keeping your eye on the ball may keep the ball oul of your eye. Be more alert, and while you are at it try to develop more effective strategies, taking tennis lessons if necessary to improve your skills and your margin of safety. Common courtesy is a major factor in reducing eye injuries, according to students of racket games. Don’t try lo hog the court or steal your partner’s opportunity for a smashing return. You might have more fun as well as add lo safety at the net. Should an eye injury occur on the court, the victim should be helped to lie down immediately. If the player is wearing contact lenses, a doctor, preferably an ophthalmologist, should be seen as soon as possible. ’llie eyes should be covered with a clean han dkerchief or other cloth to minimize possibly dangerous eye movement. Never try to remove a contact lens yourself. ’Diose offering first aid should wash their hands thoroughly before touching the patient. No effort should be made to remove clots or blood; leave that to a doctor. If the eye appears to be cut get to medical help as soon as possible. The American Medical Association stresses that any injury from a hard direct blow such as a moving tennis ball requires immediate attention of an ophthalmologist because there may be hidden internal bleeding. Cold com presses may be applied. ’The victim should move as little as possible, preferably on a stretcher with eyes closed, for the trip to emergency treatment. “Nature has equipped us with con siderable protection for the eyes that most of us take for granted," said a Combined Insurance safety researcher. “Deep in its socket surrounded by bone, the eye is well guarded from behind and on the sides. The rapid blinking of eyelids with their lashes constantly sweeping away tiny particles and the tears that wash away small foreign objects offer still more pfolection. “Bul il is up to you to exercise responsibility for added protection of our priceless eyes, and one place where vigilance is becoming increasingly needed is in our leisure activities. DCCC Fall Schedules Available Hie new fall schedule of courses in Uie Adult and Continuing Education Dvision of Davidson County Community College is now available to interested persons. ’Hie schedule contains a list of over 175 courses ranging from basket weaving at Shady Grove Church near Wallburg to tolepainting at Denton High School. ’Die courses, offered both day and night are designed for interests in business and industry, arts and crafts, clothing and textiles, fine arts, foods and nutrition,teacher renewal, and telecourses (designed for cable TV viewing) plus a wide range of miscellaneous topics. Hie schedule also includes times and locations for Adult Basic Education, Adult High School, G ^D , CLEP, Adult Cartier Center, ¡¡»lividual Instruction Center and seminars. Interested persons are encouraged to visit the College to get a schedule showing starting and ending dates, locations, instructions, time and sub jects. Copies may be mailed by calling the College at 24»-818« or 475-7181. Many of the courses begin in September. i ' (>П DAVII' COUNT'I'I NII'RI’RISI-: RI'CORI), TIIURSIMY, ЛИСП,ST 11. Eddie Leagans Recieves State Honors And Promotion Kllllil' l-i'HRIlnS, 411 iigoni in Forsyth c'oiiiily, hils rooontly boon honored in two wiiys. In rocognition of overall oiilstnndinK work, the North Carolina Agricultural Kxtension Service promoted Leagans from Associate Kxtension Agent, 4-H to Extension Agent, 4-11. Noted were his work with several ■safety programs and individuals who have received state and national recognition; his guidance of 4-H’ers in projects who have been declared national winners and received collcgc ■scholarships; his work with one of the most outstanding 4-H horse programs in the slate which has produced seven slate winning bowl teams and five state winning judging teams; his develop ment of a public speaking program whii^h has Iwen set up as a model for the slate; also, his work with the many volunteers involved in the 4-H program. Ix-ngans has served as 4-H coordinator four years of a 4-H program which now lias over 2500 members and over 700 adult volunteers and junior leaders. Secondly, Ihe North Carolina County Agent’s Association rccognized Eddie as stale winner in Ihe “Search for Excellence" program in Ihe 4-H and youth category. His winning entry was on the Forsyth 4-H Public Speaking Program. Leagans said none of this would have been possible without the excellent work and cooperation of the 4-H’ers, volun teers, resource people, and staff members whom he is greatly indebted to for Iheir outstanding work. Also, active in community activities, I.«aeans is immediate past president of / / I Eddie Lcap;an8 the Traveler's Protective Association and is serving as chairman of the board and safety chairman. In addition, he is a member of the Sertoma Club West having served as Sergeant-at-Arms and currently on the Board of Directors. He was the 1980 Sertoma Bowl Chairman. Leagans, his wife Linda, and their 2- year old son Lane live in Lewisville and attend Calvary Baptist Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of the Cana section of Davie Counly. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley FALL BUDGET SESSION- ....Originally, Governor Jim Hunt was admantly against holding a “mini session” of the North Carolina Legislature this fall for final action on the state’s two-year budget. The governor had hoped he could get all of his “budgetary shopping” done early. It became pretty obvious early- on, however, that a lot of the legislators were “genuinely concerned” over federal budget cuts and preferred to delay final action on several of the governor’s requests. With passage of the major part of his controversial highway tax plan, the governor was willing to go along with the three or four month delay. The lawmakers wanted to hold action on several money items until they could see what the federal budget cuts would be. While the rumbling and grumbling continues in Washington concerning the various ways of cutting the federal budget, the impact on the state budget is now available. “We know about whal it’s going to be now, and that’s roughly 25 percent across the board,” says Hunt press aid Brent Hackney. As bad as that may sound, 25 percent is not as bad as it could have been. North Carolina budget officials in recent weeks have re-evaluated their figures, and the loss of revenue will te only about half of the original estimates. Now that the federal budget cuts are available for study by the individual states, the current emphasis is on how those cuts will be interpreted al the state level. According to Hackney, there are two alternatives to how the federal cuts can be interpreted. "Number one, you can say that if Washington cuts it, therefore it’s cut in North Carolina,” said Hackney. “Or, number two, you can take the federally funded block grants that are still available, and set spending priorities according to what you (the governor) think is most important,” Hackney continued,- But according to Hackney, the governor has just about said that “in all likelihood, if it is cut in Washington, then we (North Carolina) can’t afford to pick it ud.” Essentially, what Governor Hunt (and Democrats across the country ) is saying is thal he is willing to let the president sink or swim on the federal budget cuts. What the governor is not saying as clearly, is that he expects the president to sink - and that he is not willing to sink with Reagan by trying to redistribute the cuts by priority at the state level. Either way, the governor has his battle plan for the mini-session scheduled in October just about ready. Hackney listed three major items that the governor has targeted for passage this fall: ( 1 ) Passage of the alcohol tax which would place an additional t2S million in the highway fund. (2) The $112 million pay raise package for tea chers and state employees. (3) The continued reduction of classroom size in tlie public schools--a $46 million package. ’There were several items noticeably absent from the list Hackney recited, especially the plan to transfer the sales tax from automotive accessories into Ihe highway fund (from the general fund). One administrative source said that plan got so complicated that the administration had just about decoded to “cut bait and run.” Two other items originally slated for the fall have apparently been omitted. It seems the mining severance tax and the sales tax on vacation homes, both high way fund possibilities, will nol receive very high priority. In effect. Governor Hunt’s highway plan has been stripped of a number of its revenue producing items, from the initial $200 million per year to the now projected $120 m illion per y e ar- assuming the alcohol tax is passed. OCHS Class Of'61 To Hold Reunion Sept. 5th The Class of 1961 will hold their twentieth year reunion on September 5th at Rich Park beginning at 4:00 p.m. Please bring a well-filled picnic basket and eating will begin at 6:00. Drinks will be furnished. For more information, please contact Nelson Jones or Johnny Marklin. PVT Shirley Ann Rochester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cape 2127 Bristol Koad, Statesville, has been assigned to KISth Division (TNG) Hickory, N.C. after completing basic training and AIT. During basic training at Fort DIx, New Jersey, she scored expert on rifle and second class on Hand Grenade. She been me a student and graduated at United State« Army Chaplain Center and Sctiool at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. She is now a Chaplain activities specialist. Rochester entered the Army in February under the delayed entry Program (DEP) and went active In April after completing schooling at Mitchell College. Funds Available For Local Youth Groups Davie County youth groups, this is your chance. Funds arc available to assist you in developing innovative community projects. The N.C. State Youth Council awards grants to local youth groups proposing worthy projects. Awards, which average MOO, are made four times a year. Applications arc screened at the quarterly meetings of the Youth Council Board of Directors. Deadlines for the grant applications for the 19S1-S2 year are Sept. 11, Nov. 6, Jan. 11 and April 14. For information and application, contact the Youth Involvement Office, N.C. Department of Administration, Suite 115, Howard Building, 112 W. Lane St., Raleigh 27611, or telephone 919-733- 5966. ’The State Youth Council is a com ponent of the Youth Involvement Office and networks youth councils across the state. Although the council advises existing councils and helps new ones get started, the grants are nol restricted to youth councils. Center Fair Is Two Weeks Away The Center Fair and Barbecue is two weeks away and this is a reminder for everyone to be getting their exhibits ready for entry. Pre-registration for entries is not necessary. Entries will be received from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Friday, September 11 and until 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 12. All entries must remain on display until 8 p.m. the day of the fair. Fair books are available at the County Extension Agents Office and the Register of D e ^ Office. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded for the first and second prize in each category. All residents of Davie County are invited to enter exhibits in the fair. Anyone having questions may contact one of the members of the Fair (3om- mittee: Mrs. Duke ’Tutterow al 492-5113, Mrs. Clay Tutterow at 492-7754 after 5:00 p.m., Mrs. Steve Evans at 634-3169, Mrs. Carlos Williams al 492-5517 after 4:00 p.m., Mrs. Bob Lyerly at 492-5379, Mrs. David Kimmer at 634-5696, or Mrs. Norman Forrest at 492-5339. Pit-cooked pork barbecue will be sold all day on Friday, September 11 and on Saturday, September 12. A Barbecue Supper will be served beginning at 4:30 p.m. on Satiu'day. ’Tuna Americans now buy al least 35 percent more tuna than they did 10 years ago. Beck Reunion The Descendants of the Late Thomas Jefferson and Matilda Sm ilh Beck will gather for a family reunion on Sunday August 30,1981, at the W illiam R. Davie Fire Department Building on Highway 6U1 North. All friends and relatives arc invited lo attend and b r ^ a ' well-filled basket. Lunch will be at 1:00 p.m. CWO William Winters Retired After 30 Years Active Service With U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer William Win ters retired recently after 30 years of active service in the US Army. The son of Dallas F. Winters of South Main Street, Mocksville, he entered the Army in 1950 after graduating from the Mocksville High School. CWO 4 Winters had overseas tours of duty in Germany (2 limes), France, Italy, Alaska, Lebanon, Korea (2 times), Vietnam (2 limes). Al the retirement ceremony held in the headquarters conference room ot his unit, the 5th Special Forces Group, Winters was awarded Legion of Merit, in recognition of his outstanding service lo the country. His olher decorations include three Bronze Stars, the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry (with palm), Army Commendation Medal (1st Oak Leaf Cluster), National Defense Service Medal (1st Oak Leaf Cluster), .\rmed Forces Expedtionary Medal (Korea), Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Armed Forces Ex peditionary Medal (Lebanon), Meritorious Service Medal, Master Parachute Badge, Good Conduct Medal (2 awards). Since his commission to warrant of ficer in 1961, Winters has spent 20 years as an expert in the field of com munications security. A veteran of about 400 military parachute jumps, he served with the 77th, 3rd and 5th Special Forces Groups, and spent more lhan half his years overseas. Winters is married to Emma F., daughter of Mrs. A.F. Mabe of Rt. 6 Mocksville. She graduated from Har mony High School in 1951 and the Winston-Salem City Hospilal School of Nursing in 1954. Al the retirement ceremony for her husband, she was presented with the DA Certificate of Appreciation stating “she has earned grateful appreciation for her own un selfish, faithful and devoted service. Her unfailing support and understanding helped to make possible her husband’s lasting contribution to the Nation. Mrs. CWO Bill Winters Winters accompanied her husband of tours of duty to Germany, Italy and Alaska. ’Their son, Michael, attended Wingate College and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington prior to entering the Air Force. He is now stationed in Arizona and his daughter is attending the University of North Carolina at Ciiarlotte. The Bill Winters plan to live in Fayetteville where after a period of “rest and relaxation” he plans to take some business classes at Fayetteville State University. Duke Power To Assist Customers With Interest Payments In Insulation Loans Duke Power Co. has announced a plan to assist North Carolina residential customers with interest payments on their insulation loans. 'The company filed the proposal with the N.C. Utilities Commission and plans to submit a similar plan with the S.C. Public Service Commission soon, said Donald H. Denton Jr., vice president- marketing. Denton said Duke Power will pay 6 percent of the interest on the loans customers obtain from any par ticipating lending institution. The loans must range between $500 and $2,500 and Top Dairy Herds llie top 5 dairy herds in Davie County for the month of July is as follows; Billy Cave, 46cows, 40.9 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.47 average butterfat. Mike Gaither, 57 cows, 39.6 milk, 3.5 test and 1.38 butterfat.Robert Foster, 22 cows, 54.8 milk, 2.5 test and 1.37 butterfat. Sparks & Miller, 62 cows, 38.3 milk, 3.5 test and 1.34 butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 62 cows, 37.3 milk, 3.5 test and 1.30 butterfat. Iowa Last year Iowa led the states in production of com, soybeans, and livestock. If Iowa were to secede with its neighbor Illinois, the United States, like the Soviet Union, would have to import grain. National Geographic points out. be for specific structiu'al improvements. The program will not be available, however, until the utilities commissions approve it, he said. This conservation plan is aimed at helping customers save on their utilities’ bills, Denton said. All customers will benefit through the reduction in the need for additional generating facilities in the future, he said. Duke Power's role will involve recommending specific improvements, providing the interest assistance and inspecting the completed work, he said. To qualify for the assistance loan, the improvements must upgrade the structure to meet the requirements of Duke Power's Rate Schedule RC or the Sgt. Robert Athev Decorated By Air Force Staff Sgt. Robert C. Athey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Athey of 8 Duke St., Cooleemee, N.C., has been decorated with the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. The Air Force Commendation Medal is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious service in the per formance of their duties on behalf of the Air Force. Athey, a personnel technician, is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High ..School, Mocksville. N.C. company’s Energy Efficient Structure (EES) program and result in a reduc tion in electric load. ’ITie program is available regardless of the type of heating system in the home. ’Hie range of improvements will in clude ceiling, attic, wall, floor and duct insulation; storm windows and doors; attic ventilation; caulking; and weather stripping. Mocksville Elementary School Menu Listed ’The menu for Mocksville Elementary School August 31 - September 4, as as follows: MONDAY: Barbecue or Sloppy Jo, French Fries, Barbecue slaw, Apple Betty, Bun, and Milk. TUESDAY: Sausage Biscuit or Beans and Franks, Carrot Curles-Pickles, Cream Potatoes. Peach Cobbler, and Milk. Wednesday; pizza with Meat Sauce or Taco, Tossed Salad, Corn, Mixed Fruit with whipped topping, and Milk. THURSDAY: Sliced Ham-Cheese, Sliced Turkey-Cheese, Peas, Sliced Tomato-lettuce, Cake square, Bim, and Milk. FRIDA Y: Corn Dogs or Pork with rice and gravy. Carrot Slaw, Green Beans with potatoes, Apple Sauce Cake, Roll and Milk. Gospel Sing Blaise Baptist Church will be host to a Gospel Sing. Sunday, August 30 at 7:30 p.m. featuring ’The Singing Disciples and John and Regina Chandler. ’The public is cordially invited to attend. Easy opening for clami and oyiteri. . .waih in cold wa tar and itora in a plaitic bag in the freazar for an hour. D O N 'S JE W E L R Y & M U S IC 124 NORTH MAINSTREET C EN T E R PHONE 634-3822 MOCKSVILLE NOTICEll You Now Have A Choice New FCC rules that consumere are now allowed to own telephones of their choice and save monthly rental charges. You wouldn't think of leasing your TV, stereo, or other items in your home- why your phones? Come compare our prices and let us help you cut your monthly phone bill. PHONES: $16.95 and up The Phone place Located Next To Foster’s Jewelere Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Wire and Accessories Available Sales and Service_________PHONE: 634-2626 C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t if íc a t e 1 6 .1 0 4 * IVr Aiiiuim R a t e g o o d A u g u s t 2 5 t h r o u g h A u g u s t 3 1 . T h i s i s t h e h i g i i 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 j 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 rtific a te o f D e p o s it A nbiiinuimt!i‘|X)sii ol SI.ООО is n4|uitcd. Inti‘i4-sl can Ix'((МП|н»111кКч) (]iiarl(-riy and K-ll in \oui акоиш . or paiilby i lii-ik .it thi'i iul ol l ai 11 ipi.nici Inicresi I'.m (‘М'П Ix' paiil nionihlx aiui Iranslmt'tl lo vour ivgular ( i i Iin к ing or s.i\ ings ;кч (Mint. Angusi JS iliroiigli \п!'им Ч 1981. 1ччк I al rrgiilations ич|iiin’ that \\i-1 hargi- .in inti u-si jx iialu loi l ai l\ w iihth.i^sal lioni .t Mom \ -Wiikri r.i-mi к au- .mil a A'.onili I !i i lilu-.Mc, .\i i t>uuis iu»u имичч ii|4oSHii).(K)oi.\ id k ; CCRVifell help you find away.1 / \lt m.IhiIDK j 1 4 . 5 0 * È Whodunit? i)\ HOBKH'l' O HI.OCK CASE N 0 .5 -THE KAREN SILKWOOD MYSTERY Karen Silkwood has been called "the woman who knew loo much." On November 13, 1974, on a ■straight, dry, stale highway, her Honda Civic careened off the road, and crashed into a culvert. Karen lay slumped behind the wheel, dead. Before her death, she had become involved in reporting safety violations to her union and the Atomic Energy Commission, The Kerr- McGee plant in Cresent, Oklahoma where Karen worked as a lab technician, produced fuel rods for nuclear reactors. She had been driving to Oklahoma City to meet a New York Times reporter to document her charges, and to bring evidence to show that officials at the installation had con tinually and carelessly ex posed their employees to one of the most dangerous metals in the world, plutonium . However, after the car had been towed from the ditch, those documents could not be found, Karen also wanted to tell the public that forty pounds of plutonium were “missing” from the plant. An informant told the FBI that Karen also had X-rays of fuel rods that had been retouched by the company to conceal faulty seals. Her contention was that a defective rod in a nuclear plant could cause a catastrophic accident. Just nine days before her death, she had told company officials thai she had feared she had been contaminated. On January 7, 1975, the Atomic Energy Commission confirmed 20 of her allegations, llie ЛЕС report also said they found at least 70 p lu to n iu m v io la tio n s . Plutonium is considered some 20,000 times more deadly than the venom from a cobra, and if ingested, even in minute quantities, is a guarantee of cancer. The FBI had stated that an informer told them that Karen had documentation of all her allegations of health and safety violations and falsification of quality control records in a paper bag in her car. However, that brown paper bag was not among the items released to represen tatives of her family. The state rided that her death was an accident; however, her union brought in outside experts in traffic accident investigation who found fresh marks on the rear bumper of her car and ad ditional evidence which showed that she had been forced off the road. It was also not explained why police officers first dispatched their tow truck to the wreckage and then called it back, or why there were Kerr-McGee personnel at the scene of the accident within minutes after the crash and where did the documents get to?Earlier, in September of 1974, Karen had met vrith the Atomic Energy Commission and reported 17 violations which exposed 73 individuals to plutonium . Around November 5, she herself was exposed to a large dose of plutonium. A check of her a p a rtm e n t d isco v e re d fragments of plutonium in her bathroom, her kitchen, and in a sandwich in her refrigerator. Traces of plutonium were also found in Karen's stomach. Karen had reportedly said lhat she feared that someone had tried to poison her and there was wide spread acknowledgement that of ficials at the plant disliked her for her union activities. Hie Kerr-McGee Nuclear facility was already the subject of three earlier AEC in vestigations. Two of them involved allegations that the corporation manufactured faulty fuel rods, falsified inspection records and failed to take necessary precautions to protect the health n t the employees. As for the 40 pounds of missing plutonium, there was some speculation that the plutonium had secretly been sold to U.S. allies for use in building nuclear bombs. The parents of Karen Silk wood brought a $160,000 law suit in her behalf against Kerr-McGee for willful negligence, for failing to exercise proper control of the plutonium. However, in a highly unusual move during the civil suit, representatives of the federal government intervened and claimed that there were national security matters at slake, llie justice ' department suggested that a private meeting be held with Federal Judge Frank Theis, who was presiding over Ihe case. Hie judge agreed to the secret meeting which lasted over Iwo hours. Karen Silk- woud’s lawyers were not permitted to attend Ihe meeting. When Judge Tlieis returned lu Ihe Silkwood defense team, he announced, “ You can believe that it’s sinister and it’s secret. The information that I have just seen should never see the liKht uf day." HEALTH Sill Y^wbrgugfji 'Pharmiiait | Persons on a low sodium diet shuuld avoid drinking^ suftened water. Must water softeners use sudiuni salts tu remove the hard calcium salts — this increases the natural sudiuni cuntent of the suftened water. The an swer to the problem is to connect the water softener into the pipe to the water heater only fur laundry pur- puses, leaving the culd wa- cer hard and of natural sodium cuntent fur drink-j ing, lawn watering, etc. 128 N. Main St.634-2111 • r IMVIIi COUNTY líNTlíRPRISi; RF.CORD, TIIUR.SDAY. AUdU.ST 27, 1<Ж1 7H C e n tra l T e le p h o n e M a k e s C h a n g e s In G e n e ra l S u b s c rib e r S e rv ic e s Tlic civil suit brought by Knrcn Silkwood’s parents against Ihe Kcrr-McGcc Corporation continued despite Ihc fact lhal the U.S. Dept, of Juslicp intervened with the federal judge. During the trial a memorandum from the Atomic Energy Commission dated Jan. 7, 1975, was in troduced inlo evidence. The memo from a top official at Ihc A.E.C. said thal there were “serious management control problems at the plutonium facility." The memo said there was no evidence that anyone in the Kerr-McGee Corporation outside of the plant was concerned about what was going on there; that equip ment in the plant was old and prone to break down, which enhanced contamination problems; and that a large number of errors resulted from the personnel turnover, inadequate training or lack of supervision. The memo also indicated that the Kerr-McGee Cor poration was not committed to the lowest possible radiation levels for its em ployees. TTiis memo by the A.E.C. closely paralleled Miss S ilk w o o d 's o r ig in a l allegations about the health conditions of the factory. During the trial it was also speculated that Miss Silk wood’s telephone may have been wiretapped after she started registering her complaints about the facility. Believing that her tragic death was not an accident, her union hired an expert in traffic accident in vestigations, Mr, A. 0. Pipkin, Jr. of the Accident Rwonstruction Lab in Dallas, Texas. Pipkin wrote in his 37-page report that from microscopic investigation of Karen’s car bumper as well as from the configuration of the skid marks, the crash had oc curred after her car had been ram m ed from behind by another car, forcing her off the road and into a concrete culvert. Pipkin’s report, as well as the original evidence, was reviewed and confirmed by other experts. On Nov. 21, 1975, Senator Lee Medcali announced that his subcommittee would hold a hearing into the govern ment's investigation of Karen Silkwood’s death. However, Sen. Medcall was called into a private meeting with Dean McGee, chairm an of the board of Kerr-McGee. After this private meeting took place, Sen. Medcall said in an interview, that he had decided not to investigate the Silkwood m atter. Shortly thereafter, Congressman John Dingell said he would schedule meetings into the matter. In announcing his hearings, Dingell said that his staff had “reviewed hundreds of documents which raised significant questions as to the adequacy of the federal in vestigation into the events of Kerr-McGee.” Tlie two-day congressional hearing concluded with a number of significant issues left unanswered. The original civil suit agaiiist Kerr-McGee alleged willful negligence for failing to exercise proper control over the plutonium facilit] The Norih Carolina Ulililies Com mission Iasi week .lulhorizcd Central Telephone Company lo begin passing on lo customers some of the costs associated wilh various types of operalor-asslslcd local calls in 13 ex changes in six iiorlhem Piedmont Counlies. Effective AugusI 10, Centel's General Subscriber Services Tariff was amended lo charge customers who require the assistance of an operator lo make local calls amounts ranging from :to cents for local credit card calls to $1.70 for person-to-person local calls.The tariff changes will affect some Centel customers in Danbury, Eden, Madison, Mocksville, Propsect Hill, Quaker Gap, Roxboro, Sandy Ridge, Sloneville, Timberlake, Walkertown, Walnut Cove and Yanceyville, ac cording lo last week's order from the Ulililies Commission. Tliomas S. Moncho, Centel's general regulatory manager, explained lhat these exchanges in Stokes, Rockingham, Davie, Forsylh and Caswell and Person Counlies have operator services provided by Southern Bell, and Bell was recenlly allowed to increase its charges for these services to Centel, “Central Telephone has been ab sorbing these additional operator costs since July ), when Southern Bell's latest rate increases granted by the Com mission went into effect," Moncho said, “Our request to the Commission was simply that wc be allowed to pass these costs directly to the customers who incur (hem," Specifically, Centel customers in the 13 exchanges with operator service provided by Southern Bell will be billed Ihc following amounts for the following local services: - 30 cents for cach stalion-lo-slation local call dialed by a cu.stomer and charged to a crcdil card. - 70 cents for cach station-to-stalion, opernlor-assisted local call which is sent paid, collect or third number, as well as each local credit card call dialed by Ihc operator. - $1,70 for each operator-assisted, pcrson-to-person local call, - 35 cents for each request by a customer to have an operator verify whether a line is in use or out-of-aervicc. If the line is verified out-of-service, the charge will nol be made, - 40 cents additionally for each request by a customer to have the operator interrupt an ongoing con versalion for an emergency message, after verification. Moncho emphasized that these charges are merely nn attempt to bill these costs directly to customers who use Ihese services, rather lhan puss Ihem along lo ralepayers in genenil. Tliis is consisleni wilh Ihe Kcder.-ii Commnnic.Tl ions Comm ission '.'i philosophy in deregulating Ihe telephone industry."The great majority of telephone customers use these types of services infrequently, if al all, so mosi people will notice little or no difference in their monthly bills," he said.Moncho added thal Centel and olher telephone companies commonly engage in "exchange service agrcemenis, ’ such as this one wilh .Southern Bell, in an altempi lo provide Ihe best possible .service at Ihc lowest possible cost. Ccntral Telephone is an operating unit of Ccntral Telephone i Utilities of Chicago, which operates the nation's fifth largest telephone system with some 2 million phones in 10 stales. Cresent, Oklahoma and asked for $160,000 in damage. When the jury came back, they found in Karen Silk wood’s favor and Judge Frank Theis awarded the family $10.5 million. Karen had l ^ n vindicated. To this date, however, no one knows what happened to the 40 pounds of “missing” plutonium, or how particles of plutonium came to be in sandwich in Karen Silk wood’s refrigerator and in her stomach. And who forced her car off the road? No one has ever been charged with murder in the case. p r o f e s s o r J O H N S O N I S H M ' N G f t NEW COMPACT WITH 15 CU. FT. CAPACITY! щ т ш В Е ! Model CTF15EB ® 15 C u. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer ^ 10,40 C u, ft, fresh food cap acity @ 4,58 C u. ft. freezer section ^ R eversible door M Twin see-thru fruit/ vegetable p an s ü Efficient foam insulation. equipped FOfi OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER ADJUSTABLE SHELVES SEE-THRU MEAT KEEPER ROLL-OUT WHEELS jost ’ 519Î?. W it h E a c h M a fo r A p p lia n c e S o ld awASH/miiscTCMPUATURCS HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION SELF-CLEANING FILTER RING _.LEVaCTIONS I I cy t -p x y NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! Model DLB6850A 11.8CU.FT., 28"WIDE WITH MANUAL DEFROST! Quality permanent- press dryor. Autom atic Sensi-Dry or lim ed cycle feature, J j^ £ o ly knits cycle. 195 INFINITE HtAt ROTARY CONTROLS REMOVABIE DRAWER FOR USYCLLANINC COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 " RANGE! I Easy-lo-clean 30" oven-range ■ Surface unit "on" light I Removable Ifim rings/pans ■ oven d o o r. Model RB525A ,’ 2 8 9 2*. □ Fresh food com part ment defrosts autom ati cally □ Produce crisper □ C o v e re d bu tte r bin c o m p a rtm e n t □ A u to matic light in fresh food compartment □ 2 Easy R e l e a s e i c e Irays □ ,D ^ T ON SIDE Left Hand Door Almond Only** Model CTA12CA Freezer door shelf □ 2 Cabinet door shelves. S P E C IA L F A C T O R Y P R IC E C U T T O D E A L E R S G IV E S Y O U E X T R A S A V IN G S ! FINE TUNING ? SPEED TIMER CONVENIENT DEFfiOST CYCLE ur(ROMRLCK-CGUIÜL FULL COLOR GUIDE & COOKBOOK INCLUOEO n Large 1 3 cu, fl. capacity □ 2 Power levels □ 35 Minute tinner n Handsome simulated wood grain c ab inet □ Black glass front Model H( j m ‘ 2 8 9 .9 8 DANIEL 'F u rn itu re & E le c tric Co.« in c . S o u th M a in S tr e e t a t th e O v (. ^ h e a d B rid g e P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M o c k s v ille . N .C . F R E E D E L I V E R Y C o u r t e o u s - D e p e n d a b le S e r v ic e 8B IMVTfi COlJim ' ENTbRPRISB RECORD. THURSDAY, AIKIUST 27, 1981 In t r o d u c in g A m o r e c o m v e n ie iit w a y t o b a n k , n o w o r a n y t im e . Now, banking with Northwestern is more convenient than ever with N O W Bank, the best automated teller machine around. T w e n ty d if f e r e n t tr a n s a c tio n s . A ll it takes is a Northwestern N O W Bank card and your personal secret code number and you can make deposits, withdrawals, make payments and transfer funds — tw enty different transactions at the touch of a button, anytime of the day or night. G e t a fr e e T - s h irt ju s t f o r try in g N O W B a n k . During this introductory period, we'll have last, every adult who takes a few minutes for a N O W Bank demonstration will receive a FREE “I’m a N O W person” T'shirt. Don’t worry if you don’t have a N O W Bank card— w e’ll take care of your application demonstrators on duty to help you get to know right on the spot, your N O W Bank better. A n d while supplies N O W Bank. W e did it because w e know you want it. N o r t t i w e s t e m B a n k Y o u 'r e h e r e . " N O W A V A IL A B L E A T T H E F O L L O W IN G L O C A T IO N S W IN S T O N -S A L E M C L E M M O N S K E R N E R S V IL L E ( > 'lo v e r d u le S t i o p p ii i ) ' C > 'e iite r O f f i e f K e y n u l d a M a n o r S h o p p i n g ( k - iit e r O f f i c e ( 'l l l l ) ila v i- ii S i i o p p i i i ^ C J e n te r O f f ic i* L e w is v ille - C M L M iin io n s H o a d O f f i c e 2 3 0 K a s t M o u n t a i n S t r e e t O f f i c e ^■. 'A'.dr Davie High varsity and Junior varsity players spend at least part of practice eacii day running various plays. Both offensive and defensive. ___ __________' ^ j i.’■ ■ _________ _______ John Bivens gives a hand-off to Les ^nson during a practice run. Head coach Carter stands by and keeps a watchful eye on tlie whole play. Davie Opens Season This Week Against Forbush W a r E a g l e s M a k e R e a d y The Center crouches ready to snap the ball to the quarterback which in tum sets loose a whole flurrv of flying, whirling, and crashing bodies Mike Carter isn’t mailing any predictions for his first season as the head football coach at Davie High. He is saying that the War Eagles will be playing Carter’s brand of football whether they win or lose. Wooed away from powerhouse Salisbury to replace Allen Sitterle last Coach Dan Henderson briefs a huddle of players on a set of plays and maneuvers. spring, Carter immediately began in stalling his system at Davie. When the War Eagles open their season this Friday night, fans can expect to see twice as many starters as in the past with separate defensive and offensive squads. Carter believes in the two platoon system and intends to make it work at Davie. “Whether we go 10-0 or 0-10, we are going to do it. Eventually it will pay off for us,” he declared. “I have never coached a one platoon team. I have never practiced a boy two ways before. With this system we can specialize first in our coaching staff and second in our players who have more time to learn just one position.” The teams in the North Piedmont Conference which play two platoons have led the league over the smaller one platoon teams in the past, but the secret is to have enough players. Carter admits his system will have to evolve over the years at Davie. For the 1981 season, he has only 70 players with 45 on the varsity and just 25 on the junior varsity squad. “We would like to have 90 realistically,” said the coach. The secret to his system is to play two platoons in Ihe junior varsity. It is also the biggest difficulty. For now there arc just barely enough sophomores to put a team on the field. Almost everyone is a starter on the team with just two back ups, one for the offense, one for the defense. On the varsity, Carter has only 12 seniors, 11 returning-from last year’s team. looking towards next year, he will have 58 players returning. Picking up perhaps 30 sophomores. Carter could have the numters to make his two platoon system pay off. For this season. Carter said, "We will be looking for a lot of people to come through for us who have never played in a varsity game before.” Carter will also be using the offense and defense which gave him a 14-6 record during his two seasons at Salisbury. “We wiil be running the Wishbone and the wide tackle six defense. We are different,” Carter chuckled. Everybody else runs the I and plays the 52 defense. Any system will work if you have a commitment to it. Your coaches have to understand it and get it taught to the players who have to execute it. You have got to believe in it.” New rules this year outlawing the cut blocks at the corners could make the Wishbone harder to run, but Carter still believes, calling it a “very good of fense.” As for the passing. Carter smiles. “We will pass when we need to. I have been overly accused of not throwing the ball, but in the past we have been very ef fective when we did put the ball in the air. Last year, we had six touchdovm passes which is not bad for a non- throwing team. It is not how much you throw, but how many you complete. “We practice our pass offense more than most throwing teams, I bet. We spend 30 minutes everyday on it. With the two platoon system we have got the time to do that.” Hie two platoon system also helps out the defense, says Carter. “Defense takes time to teach. With two platoons, we can go a step farther than just lining up the players right. The players like trying to improve on individual positions. That’s good. ’That is what makes a good defense.” On offense and defense. Carter still has quite a few holes to fill in around his seniors. Barry Whitlock will lead the attack as quarterback. Les Benson and Todd Steele will be in the halfback slots, but the fullback will have to come from the junior class. Senior Greg Dunn will anchor the offensive line with Keith Hunter and Jeff (continued on page 2C) D A V IE C O U N T V r r F e a t u r e 1 - C A u g u s t 2 7 , 1 9 8 1 S t o r y h y G . D a le N e a l P h o t o s b y C a r r y F o s t e r \ group of W ar Kagies lake a breather and await whatever fate euach iVIike i alter has in store for them next. The players seem tu like Carter’s methods belter Mian those uf some cuaciies uf riii'eut years however. The linemen work each day to get their blocking moves down Just right, su when Ihe real play eomes along, it will be second nature. 1 |l/\vil COUNn I Nil Kl'RISI RICOKI), illUKSD/W, AIKHIST ’7, l‘>HI The I9SI Davie County High School War Eagles football team Is pic tured above. They are: (first row) Eric Southern, Barry Whitlock, Dan Riddle, William Wall, Thad Bullock, Kevin Green, Mike 'Anderson, Chris Shore, Barry Lanier, Roger Greene. Second row: Donnie Hayes, Leslie Benson, Todd Steele, Chris York, Bryan Kett, Randy Moore. Mike West, Alan Sparks, James Durham. TTiIrd row: Kenny Riddle, Johnny Broadway, Steve Russ, Tom Brown, James Fowler, Carlos Williams. Frankie McCullough, Billy Lagle. Fourth row: Steve Stiller, Jeff Spry. Greg Dunn. John Budd, Keith Hunter. Steve Moxley. Todd Cousino. Chris Anderson, Jeff Clark. Fifth row: Todd Crotts-manager, Russel McBride, Tony Bailey. Brent Gobble. Ronnie Godbey. Quincy Allen. Lefty Stewart. Duke Vance-manager. Not pictured: JIml White. Ray Mayfield. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Davie То Open Football Season Friday Night Junior Varsity The Davie County High School junior varsity football team for 1981 Is: (front) John Bullins. John Johnson. Michael Ijames. Darryl Stewart. Tommy Plott, Rayvan Davis, Kerwyn Wilson, Gregg Dull. Second row: Vincent aement, Jeff Spry, Donald Blackwell, Steve Stewart. Chuck Ginther. Richard Dale, DeVore Holman. Third row: Tony Redmond, Darren Peebles, Chris Jacobs, Doug Kelly, Tim Smith, Tommy Earnhardt. Michael Latham. Tracy Beck. Fourth row: Todd Crotts-manager. MattBullabough.Duke Vance-manager. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Coaching Staff The Davie County High School football coaching sUff for 1981 Is; (front) Mike Carter. Bill Peeler. Back row: Monty Taylor, Dan Henderson, Paul Drechsler. Buddy Lowery, Jnyjtepley. (Photo by RobÜLFergusson) 1 0 ,0 0 0 M e te r R a c e Is S e p te m b e r 1 2 th In D o w n to w n W in sto n -S a le m The Kourih Annual Carolina Slreel- scunc* 10,000 Mcler Kace is scheduled for Saturday, .Seplember 12, in down- lown Winslon-Salem. The 10,000 Meter llace will start al 9:00 a.m. al 4lh and Poplar Streets. The racc is under Ihe direction of the Twin City Track Club and is sponsored by Piedmont Federal Savini;.s and I/jan Association. In making the announcement, William A lirackney, the club’s race С(юг- dinator, said that Ihis year's race features the same course as lasi year, with only one slight alteration through Old .Salem. "The course slill has Ihe one major hill,"he added, "But lhal should nol Ih‘ a real problem." He also pointed oul that after the finish, runners can join in the Slreetscene festival, which has Ы'готе one of the .Southeast's major cuKiirat events. 'I'lic I0,(KKI Meters has eight divisions li;i m ill and wiinieii, w ilh gift cer lifiiales going to Ihe 1st, 2nd, and 3rd iiKiii and woman, plus int'dals for 1st, 2im1. and :ii'd in each divisior. (no ilii|iiuale aw aids will Ik' given fur u\i-rall wiiiinT.si. Ail ruiiiu'i's will receive a 'I’-shirl. Spills will hi' called al each m ile and f'nal times will available at Ihe finish. A $S (Ю registralioii fee will l)e re((uired Coinplete inform ation and entry form can U ' cM ained from : Twin Cily 'lY a ik Clul), Inc., W illiam A llia ik iii'y, I ’O liox Winston .Sali'iii, N ( K n lry loriiis are also available at all localions ol Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association in Winslon-Salem, Kernersville, North Wilkesboro, and Boone. Runners can also register and pick up numbers the night before the race at the Cenlral YMCA (youth entrance) in Winslon- Salem between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. There is no race day regislralion, bul pre-regislered runners can pick up their numbers race day between 7:30 a.m. and H::)0 a.m. al the starling line. (¡rady Day, (right) defeated "C hipper" Barnhardl, Sunday. August 23, in the ilickury H ill Country C lub’s Men's Singles Cham pionship Tennis Tournam ent at the club. The scores were; 7-«, 4-«, and 6-3. They are kliuwn with Iheir trophies. (continued from page l-C ) Clark playing on the ends. On defense, Tom Brown and Randy Moore will be the only seniors on the line. Alan Sparks is the only senior linebacker, and Thad Bullock and Mike Anderson have the experience roaming Ihe secondary. “It's nol quite as bad as it sounds. The .seniors we do have are good ones. We don’t know a lol of the juniors yel and we have a whole lot of question marks. The guys are hustling and they have a great atlilude," said Carter. "We are a pretty young team. But the mistakes so far can be worked out. We are nol bigat all. We would probably be classified as small, and we are not real fast, bul you can make up for that if you execute well. If you can keep from beating yourself, you can stay in a game.“I have no idea how many games we will win," admitted Carter, “I never walk around worried about that. We ask the kids lo do Iheir best and eventually il will work out for you. Right now I feel good about the season. We are having fun. I know we are going to show up at Ihe games and play football." Tickets Pre-sale of tickets for the opening football game Friday night at Davie High will be on sale Thursday and Friday at the school for S2. All tickets sold at the gate will be S:i. These prices are for all ages. Recreation Fall Schedule The MocksviUe Recreation Depart ment has announced it’s Fall schedule. The schedule is as follows: -Ladies Morning Exercise Classes- Registration Monday August 31, 9:30 a.m., B. C. Brock Gym. Offering flexibility exercises, deep breathing and cardio-vascular and aerobic dance. Instructor-Ann Nicks. -Mother's Time Out-Program for pre school children. Dates and times to be announced later. -Church and Open Volleyball Leagues-Organizalion meeting Thur sday Seplember 10, 7:30 p.m. B. C. Brock Gym. -Mocksville Athletic Association- Organizational meeting to be held on Tuesday Seplember Bat 7:00p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. Purpose of the meeting is lo form an organization of parents, coaches, interested people and volunteers that are interested in promoting and improving the recreational opportunities in Mocksville. Sports that are included are Soccer, Sofiball, T-ball, and BBsketball, Olher sports and activities may be added in the future. All interested people are inviled to attend. -Soccer-Registration Thursday, September 3 at 7:00 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Gym. Program is designed for boys and girls ages b and up. Coaches are needed for Ihese teams. Parents, brothers, sisters, relatives or those interested may coach. Clinics will be held to instruct potential coaches and volunteers. For more information on any of the Fall programs contact the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. 1981 WAR EAGLES . YU WT.. HT..P08. 10 JR 155 5’9"DHB12SR 150 5’9"QB 14 JR 180 6’3"QB 20 SR 165 5’10”DHB 21 JR 155 5’9” FB 23 SR 165 6’3" DHB 24 JR 160 5'10" DHB 26 JR 150 5’9" DHB 16 JR 140 5'9" DHB 30 JR 160 5'9" FB 31 JR 160 6’1"HB 33 SR 155 5’9"HB 42 JR 155 5’10" HB 44 SR 170 6'1" HB 46 SR 160 5'9” DHB 50 JR 160 6’2'’ C 54 JR 170 6'1"LB55 SR 190 5’n " DT 56 JR 160 5’9" LB 58 SR 180 6’0" LB 59 JR 180 6’0’’ C 61 JR 175 6’0”OG63JR 160 5’10'' C 64 JR 210 5’8"DG 65 JR 175 5’9" LB 66 SR 195 5’10" DG73 JR 195 5’H " DG 68 JR 250 6’0” DG 69 JR 215 6’2"OG 70 SR 240 6’0”OT76JR 200 5’10"OT77JR 165 5’9" DT 78 SR 195 6’2" OT 79 JR 185 5’11" DT 80 SR 160 5’U ” OE81 JR 130 5’6” OE 82 SR 150 5’8"DE 83 JR 175 S’i l ”DE 84 SR 175 6’3" OE 85 JR 150 5’10” OE 87 JR 150 5’10"OE 89 JR 135 5'9”OE 92 JR 165 6’2"DE94JR 150 5'9” DE 96 JR 160 5’11” DE NAMK Eric Southern Barry WhiUock Dan Riddle lliBd Bullock Kevin Green Mike Anderson CHirls Shore Barry Lanier William Walp Roger Greene Donnie Hayes Leslie Benson Ray Mayfield Todd Steele Mark Rickell Chris York Bryant Kett Randy Moore Mike West Alan Sparks James Durham Jimi White Kenny Riddle Johnny Broadway Steve Russ Tom Brown Billy Lagle James Fowler Carles Williams Frank McCulloh Steve Stiller Jeff Spry Gregg Dunn John Budd Keith Hunter Steve Moxley Todd Cousino Chris Anderson JeffOark Lefty Stewart Quincy Allen Ronnie Godbey Brent Gobble Tony Bailey Russell McBride Principal: John N. Norton Team Secretary: Mrs. Mary Kiser Athletic Director: Bill Peeler Head Coach: Mike Carter - OB Associate (Caches: Dan Henderson-LB & DE; Buddy Lowery-D.L.; Monte Taylor- D.B. ; Bill Peeler-O.L.; Paul Drechsler-O.E. Managers: Ed Kelly; Todd Crotts; and Duke Vance. Nickname-War-Eagles School Colors: Black & Orange School Phone: (704 ) 634-5906 JUNIOR VARSITY NAME NO...YR. ..WT ..HT.• POS.John Bullins 10 Soph. 140 5'8” DHB John Johnson 12 Soph. 140 6’0”QBMike Ijames 20 Soph. 135 5’8"HBDarryl Stewart 22 Soph. 140 5’7”DHBTommy Plott 31 Soph. 140 5’7” DHB Rayvan Davis 32 Soph. 140 5’6” HB Kerwyn Wilson 33 Soph. 165 5’9" HB Greg Dull 44 Soph. 175 6’0" FBVincent Clement 45 Soph. 145 5’10”DHBJeff Spry 55 Soph. 160 5’7”LB Donald Blackwell 59 Soph. 160 5’11”LB Steve Stewart 64 Soph. 140 5'8” OGChuck Ginther 65 Soph. 145 5’8" OGRichard Dale 66 Soph. 180 5’11”DGDeVore Holman 67 Soph. 220 5’7” DG Tony Redmond 70 Soph. 210 6’1”OT Darren Peebles 74 Soph. 220 6 3”OTOiris Jacobs 75 Soph. 210 e’4” DTDoug Kelly 76 Soph. 185 6’Г ’OT Tim Smith 77 Soph. 205 6’3”DT DeWinter Peebles 79 Soph. 17D 6’0”DTTommy Earnhardt 81 Soph. 145 5’10”OEMichael Latham 82 Soph. 140 5’10”OE Tracy Beck 86 Soph. 150 6’0” DE Matt Bullabough 88 Soph. 155 5’1I”DE Johnson To Play For DCCC Curtis Johnson, right,a Davie County native, has signed to play baiketball thii season at Davidson County Community CoUege. Johnson it shown liere with Coach Dennis Baiiy looking over the schedule of teams in the Western Tar Heel Conference. Johnson played for Davie County High School where he averaged 13 points per game. He made All-Conference (North Piedmont) In footbaii. Johnson, according to Bailey, has tremendous speed and defense ability and ii | considered a "great scorer inside." Fossils of flowering plants 165 million years old have been found. SECURITY guards! ON DUTY CLASS RINGS from ,7 9 9 5 d a v ie j e w e l e r s M<Hk4vilU',N ( .Ц, WII к 1)1 I IVI 1(V GRAND OPENING F r i.. S e p t . 4 7 K ) 0 - 1 2 K i0 “ABSOLUTELY UNIFORM N O A L C O H O L l " M ID N IG H T S U N T-Sliirts Allowed T E E N C lU B AGES: 1217 I-H5 and Julian Koitd 1 HUtck Dt>wn O n Ritchie R d S A L IS B U R Y (I ortnerly Loading D u ck Teen Club) Games, Hot Dogs, Fruit Drinks, and Soft Drinks o r E Y EA R r*emberships S5.00 tNo Cover 1st Time DANCE & PARTY every FRIDAY a n d SATURDAY n ig h t s Parents Welcome Anytime DOOR PRIZES : T-Shirts, Albums, Free Passes <* '' 1'Л\ |1 СОПМЛ' IMIKI-KI.Si Rl ( ORI), ИМ IK.SDA'i , a ik;u,si ’7, l'IKI ,4' North Davie Varsity Squad The North Davic Junior High varsity cheerleaders for 1981-82 are: (front) Monique Studevant, Neshell Blackwell, Hang Langley, Deena Campbell Back row; Kim Howard, Sally Burnette. Jackie East. Kim Allen, Paige Chapoell(Photo by Garry Foster) N . D a v ie S q u a d s W in N u m e ro u s A w a rd s A t C a m p The North Davie Cheerleading Squacis attended National Cheerleading Sponsored Camps during the week of July 6-10, Journeying tc W illiam & Mary College, accompanied by sponsor Susan Gentry, Ihc JV Squad successfully completed camp and returned to North Davie with the following awards: Outstanding Squad; Excellent Squad: Superior Squad: Superstar Spirit Award; and the coveted red, while ,-nd blue Spirit Stick presented to squads showing excellence in spirit, cheering and leadership. During the same week, the Varsity Squad, accompanied by sponsor Brenda Walsworth attended camp at Peace College. The Varsity contributed to the cheerleading awards by earning the following: 1,4 Superior Squad awards; the Superstar Spirit Award and Ihe Red- While-Blue Spirit Stick presented to squads showing excellence in spjrit, cheering and leadership. The Varsity squad was the only Junior High Squad at Pence lo win a Superior rating at each evaluation, NCA camps offer instruction in exercise, pompom routines, voice control, gymnastics, chants, jumps. slunis, pyramids and crowd sociology, Al Ihe camps Ihe emphasis was on sportsmanship, versatility, punctuality, leadership and overall performance.North Davie has displayed Ihe awards in Ihe school’s trophy case. Over SSOO-million worth of western hats were sold in the LI,S, last year.North J.Ws T^e junior yarsify cheerleaders at North Davie Junior High for H81-82 are pictured a^ve. They are; (front) Wendl Craven, Janice Lyoni, Aquannette Mparf'n» Donna Shook, MichelleMeadows. (Photo by Garry Foster) Support War Eagle Football. Farmington Dragwoy News liy Ilocky Wliilc 'riic IhinI in a scries of Pro Drag .Scries Hiucs was held ill Ihc Kar- ininnton Dranwny nn Sunday. Hcauliiul wi'alhiT. niiirc lhan IfiO racers, and many spct'laloi'K madti this another one of Ihc greiil races lhal (he Farmington Dra^tway is famous for, Dan Allison of (liarlolle, N.C,, in the new "Dan and (icorgc Allison" (’hevrolet Monza nol only look the low qualifier’s elapsed lime wilh r>.il3 seconds but won round afler round of competition lo take the overall win in Ihe i*ro Street Division and (he father and son racing TKAM look Iho $2,(KXI (HI winner's purse home lo (liarlollc Dan's winning elap,sed time was seconds over Robert Bowman of Walnut Cove, N.C. Robert was racing his lilGTil’hevy II Nova on Sunday and he had a losing elapsed lime of 6.66 seconds in Ihc car lhal is For Sale. Robert is the proud new owner of a CE Modified Corvette with which he won the IHRA Summer Nationals in Bristol, Tenn. on August 'I, the very same week thal he boughi Ihe car. Arthur Bryant of Ker nersville. N.C. took Ihe number Ihree ■spot in his “Psycho" Mustang and Mike Westmoreland of Oak Ridge. N.C. was fourth in the "Phillip Holt’’ Camaro. Donald Thomas of Mount Airy. N.C. loo’k Ihe win in the Modified Street Division in the 1967 "Mopar Gang” Plymouth with an elapsed lime of 8.36 seconds, which was a breakout of one hundredth. David Nester of Laurel Fork. Va. drove his Mustang through the lights al an elapsed time of 7.93 seconds which was a break oul of three hun dredths for second place. Glenn Ferguson of Greensboro. N.C. took the third placc position in his ]t№6full bodied l‘’of(l, Arlhur liryanl look Ihe win in the Ultra Street Division in his 1972 Mercury (’mnel family car wilh an elapsed time of 1(1, in seconds. Don Nelson of <!recnslM)ro, N.C. look Ihc runner up IKisilion in a 1966 Ford Fairlane wilh an ICT of 10.26 seconds, which was a breakout. Scottie Moore of Green sboro. N {' (ook third placc in a 1966 Clievy II Nova lhal he token over from his father Frank while Frank is in Ihe process of huilding a new race car for the 1982 racing season. Racing will continue at the Far mington Dragway on Saturday nights for four wheel action. The gales will open at 4:(Ю p.m.. qualifying will begin al H:(KI p.m. and eliminations will begin al fl.:iO p.m. All those under the age of sixteen will be admitted free at the Farmington Dragway. Tourney At Smith Grove A team called the Screwballs won the Smith Grove Recreation Softball tournament this past weekend. Second place in the men’s division went lo Miller Tobacco while the Print Planl team took third, Mike Hall won bolh the homerun trophy and Ihe hilling trophy. In Ihe ladies division Cenler took championship honors and Laymon-Cook finished second, Garry’s Texaco leam look third, Peggy Evans was named Most Valuable player and Jeanette Harpe won Ihe hitting trophy. Local Men's Softball Team Wins State Class B Title In Wilson Tournament By Paul Beaver Eddie Parrish's Sahabi softball team of Kernersville walked away with the USSSA Class B N.C. State championship in the tournament held in Wilson on August 14-16. The local lads coached by Jerry Oews, won the state ASA class "B ” title last year under Ihe Davie Truckers ensignia. Crews combined 8 of last years players with 3 new additions to pick up his second straight stale title, .Sahabi entered the tournament wilh a very low ranking due lo their poor performance in the last four weeks of the regular season. Pre-tourney favorites were Casey’s Grocery of Rocky Mount. Keener Lunibei of Raleigh. Edwards Trucking of (Joldsboro. Southeastern Welding of W ilmington and J4A Uniforms of Greenville. Gaslown of Summerfield. last years world class C champions were also highly regarded as a favorite, USSSA officials claimed lhal the field of 39 teams was one of the best in the organizations history, Sahabi started its quest of the title with an impressive 15-2 win over Abram’s Barbecue of Wilson, The 22 hit attack was led by Ronnie Ledford, 4 for 4 and Paul Beaver 3 for 3, Butch Stegall contributed a 3 for 4 performance with 4 RBIs, Sahari struck for 13 runs through the first 4 innings and never looked back. The locals then faced Realty World of Greensboro in 2nd round action. After a scoreless first and second inning, Sahabi struck for 4 runs in the bottom of the third, A 2 RBI double by Garry Moorefield was the big blow. The bats then went quiet as they could manage only 1 more run over the last four innings, yet. they held on to a narrow 5-3 win, Jake Cornelison paced Sahabi with a 2 for 3 plate performance. In the quarter finals of the winners bracket, Sahabi faced highly regarded Keener Lumber of Raleigh. Keener opened Ihe scoring wilh 2 in Ihe firsl, while Sahabi retaliated with 2 in Ihe second. In Ihe third. Sahari jumped ahead 7-2 with 5 runs on 5 hits. They added 4 in the 4th for a com manding 11-2 lead. The big blow in the fourth was Rick Allred's 2-run inside the park homer. The final was 13-S with Allred going a perfect 4 for 4 : Sahabi then eol one step closer to the finals of the winner’s bracket with a comc-from-behind 11-9 victory over Sharp’s Oil of Wilson. Through 414 innings of play. Sahabi was breezing along with a 7-1 lead. Then, the bottom of the fifth spelled disaster as Sharp’s sent 12 batters lo the plate and came out wilh a 9-7 lead. Entering the seventh. Sahabi was slill down by 9-7, TTieir comeback started with base hits by Stegall and Charlie Boger, A one-out single by Craig Ward plated one run. Ronnie Ledford, followed with a 2-run double putting Sahabi in front by 10-9, A 2-out single by Tommy Clinard plated Ledford and gave them a 11-9 margin, Sahabi’s 18 hit attack was paced by Ward, Boger, Stegall, Moorefield and Cornelison who all went 3 for 4, The finals of the winners bracket pitted Sahabi against Casey's Grocery of Rocky Motinl, Sahabi struck first with 3 runs in the second. They added 5 more in the third behind Charlie Boger’s 3-run homer; Casey's countered with 3 in the third an(l 1 in the fifth, but still fell short by 9-5, Craig Ward and Paul Beaver paced the attack with 4 for 4 and 2 for 2 respectively, Casey’s defeated Edwards Trucking in the finals of the loser's bracket to set up a rematch wilh Sahabi, In a very tight ball game played in the rain, Sahabi fell victim to Casey's 5-3, Ron Bivens and Tommy Clinard pickup 2 hits apiece to lead the losing effort. In the finale Sahabi grabbed a 2-0 lead after 3 innings, sided by Garry Moorefield’s solo homer. The locals then put the game away wilh 5 in the 4th and two more in the fifth for a 9-4 lead which was also the final score, Sahabi bunched 6 hits in the all- important 4th inning to put Caseys away. Paul Beaver went 3 for 3 while Jake Cornelison followed wilh 3 for 4 in the final game. In the trophy presentations which followed; sponsor Eddie Parrish received the 1st place trophy; pitcher Charlie Boger was named MVP and Jake Cornelison, second base, received the golden glove award, Boger and Cornelison along with Paul Beaver, Butch Stegall and O aig Ward were named lo the 1981 All-State team, Sahabi, with a record of 82-31 will now represent North Carolina in the class B World Tournament to be held in Petersburg, Va, on Labor Day weekend. C a ro lin a T ire To H o ld G ra n d O p e n in g Mocksville’s Carolina Tire Company is located on Yadkinville Road next to Reavis Ford. There will be Cokes and hot dogs for customers and balloons for the kids. Radio station WDSL will be on hand to cover the event live. Various representatives will be in the store Thursday and Friday to demon strate and display appliances and merchandise. Carolina Tire, which opened in May, will hold a grand opening beginning Thursday, August 28 and running for 10 days. The Goodyear tire dealer also features televisions, washers, dryers, stereo, yard equipment, air con ditioners, microwaves, and other merchandise. The store, located on US 601 will kick off the grand opening with an official ribbon cutting by Mayor R,C, Smith, Tommy Ludwig is manager of the Mocksville store, Carolina Tire has stores in Salisbury, Statesville, Concord Lexington, Elkin, and Mt, Airy, Carolinu Tire is a true lluine and Autu sture which sellii everything fruni washing machines lu m ud grips. The rear of the »tore houses a complete auto service center with racks of tires, ramps, lifts, air huses and a mechanic to operate them all. ■)( I'/ W II n i l N n I N II R I'R IM H I ( DKIV lili HSnA>. Alü.PST .’ 7. l'iKj M R O U N A T I R E C O . C R E D I T HOT DOGS a n d COKE For Everyone Q iia llt y in ill t P ilt e r - P lo ' w a s lie r ! Model WW5600V Two cycies-regular and permanent press. , • Standard capacity, single \ ^ jV', ■ speedwasher. ¡.. jv- « Three water level seloc- /• . r. tlons lei you match tho •• , : i : water level to meat size . .. loads. WlffinniHlinRninCTffTOffcSCTIBr OPEN 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. P e rfo rm a n c e te s te d c o m x n e rc la l m o d e l d r y e r l U p s w e p t co o k to p w it h C a lro d ' s u rfa c e u n it s ! EXTflA HEAVy PORCELAIN-ENAMEL ÜLL STEEL COOKWARE ENSEMBLE (HdiOIIII VAlUt it 1 ?9 5 CWrifTí Model DDC0580V-Electric • Standard capacity • Two cycles—regular and permanent prees. • Three drying Belectlons— normal, low, no heat » Tllt-lock Calrod' sui'fi units I Rotary Illimité lioal sui’foca unit controls « Porcelain enamel broiler pan and chrome-plated rack, _____ .Budget priced O E c lie s t f r e e z e r Model CBieiJ^ • 16-2 cu. ft. quallty-buUr chest freezer. • Up-front defrost drain. • Baked enamel liner. • Efficient urethane foam insulation (cabinet). T I M E X WATCHES 4 0 % O F F OUR BIGGEST DISCOUNT EVER! M IC R O W A V E W E ta'«! 8 0 .8 C u . F t . N o - F r o s t R e fjr lg e r a t o r - F r e e z e Model TBF21B • Keeps fresh foods longer with Moist 'N Presh sealed hlgh-humldlty storage pan . Ajid. Cool ’N Fresh lower-humidJty pan • Rolls out on wheels• 30‘/2" wide, 66" high• 6 97 cu. ft freezer. • Two Ice 'n Easy trays. Almond Only Limited Supply K ËR 0 5 Ü M PORTABLE HEATERS Radiant 22 FREE 5 Gallon Kerosene Can with any KERO-SUN ' 7200 BTU/hr * Burning Time over 22 Hours ' Only 18 Lbs. » Auto Shut Off ' Battery Powered Igniter ’ Cook Top ' Size (ISiiliWXnVjD XISIliH) ALLKERO-SUNSONSALE All Wood Jew elry Chest Hand-rubbed walnut fini chest with a flip-top lid featu| plenty of storage for rings, < rings and pins. 7V4"x5"x4'/j PRIZE DRj REGISTER TO Wil FOLLOWING p r izes ! 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd. Prize Ki Drawing Septemlj You do not have to I r i ^ '•Æ.iî' <ZXT ttia ■ Prices SSI Ai! Mowers M U R R A Y 8H P 5 -8 -1 0 -n 30"C U T R id e rs a n d 16 H P m Kl Vâ i l Wheeler- - Lawn Boy - Push Mowei 3 cu. ft. Wheel Barror • ELECTRIC START • HEAD LIGHT WITH • PARKING ALTERNATOR BRAKE• 5 SPEED • OPTIONAL REAR TRANSMISSION BAGGER 5 Tl -fl. 4V2 cu. ft. Wheel Barror *•38®® HAND BIS FI6U HAMOPAINTIO MIQUI CHIN* fIfiURINI DiriCItCHAMÉIMC 010 nomoCOUPil KAUTiruuV Oi lAIlf 0< 12 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROri Homelite XL 14 $ 14” BAR^ H O M E L S T E S T -1 0 0 S T R I N G T R IM M E R & B L O W E R A T T A C H M E N T 100 MPH windstream clears your patio, driveway, wall< or yard with ease. BOTH FOR O iM iLY $99 W ARM YO UR HOME WITH AN EFFICIEN T H EARTH STO VE CONVERT YOUR FSREPLME NOW! Hejt dll of your hcjtne froi your family foom! And enjoy at» open fiie wnuii- evtT ttie «1100(1 yon'SwiiKj open tJiti ticjvy por celaini/ed tiiior-,. i.oad the larye fliuhtK-k lined fircho win» ?8“ lo<j!<, i)Ct llie heavy duty firesc plat«!, ttien sit bJatcii tl fii SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES F IR E P LA C E IN SER TS No. 4100 Heats 1500 sq. ft. Reg. ’639 NOW ^ 3 9 8 No. 4200 Heats 2000 sq.ft. Reg.’688 NOW« 4 9 g H EA R TH S TO V ES No. 1000 Heats 1500 sq. ft. Reg. *5^ NOW *3 2 8 No. 22 Double Door Heats 2000 sq. ft. Reg. ’569 NOW Pictured Above Heats 2000 sq.ft. Reg.’549 ^ 388 f t ' 1/ 'V... HK/N I MMSSOMI MdDllsdl CusUfOi /\j/ysUu‘/ //it' /hr /hat K e e its Its i evt /:u'ii h t lite H oin ' VViiii irt old tiK' Big Savings On These Whitewall ^65''‘ '56'" ' »54'''' ' S P E C IA L PR IC ES RETREA D S Tires For Vans & Trucks GOODYEAR Pitwer Streak —Drive It With Confldencel -■u,!n h.h.i, :137 HÜ S2M uu- VI i.s1 .«.11 144 ÜU ír ¿ 75-Ui 1 iib 25 t34 SU' i • 1'1 1 1 147 7S 1 135 5Ü- ■I 1.' VI<. n. 1 ,I49 25 ¡13b 5U-4.’ •}.'151 &U ;I3M W i.’ <-lOtII.. I Si/. w Sdi. I'll.«a iw.>♦ I t,. .11. .lii.l I. I.>1111.111,1.11. I, wiili .1 I.M.I .(h|i;Mi,.( li.MilI'u |,.M,,rn„.M....l.r‘’n.l.ll'.lllv. wl hi.)'. |>K . "II .llU. 1|c ' [i<< ....... I... lh.iril|> Ami I,s.'.»I'l«'oUilii. steel UTILITY BOXES FOR TRUCK Fits Imported and Compact Pick-up Built-in Lock with 2 Keys - Push Button Lie W E W A N T 1 0 0 0 C U S T O M E R S I u C â r o l i n 9 6 2 Y a d k in v l M O C K S V ILI P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 15 Tom i A SUKSIUIAHV ÜI bKAÜ HAGAN INC Ï I'AVII СОИМЛ INI IRI’KISI. ККОКП, lllliKSDAN. Al^l.l SI I'),HI Ч SfErór7.?r,2£9KS?7!s,*„7 »rs?-*T*'*w*- гл*-^ U ' K '%:.....Í È Â W k Й W: Instant CREDIT CAROLINA TIRE CO. EN 8 A .M . til 8 P .M .a и - ' .’ I' ^ ^ b M a -Lí.^ 'U 'E s,; O P EN 8 A .M . til 5 P .M . BALLOONS — GUM CANDY FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES — P L A Y Y O U R E I G H T - T R A C K S & C A S S E T T E S O N T H E N E W C J^ /\!i3 COWB- F U '£ L » U S T S I\ W I R E L E S S R A D A R D E T E C T O R W E M A K E R A D A R D E T E C T I O N A S N A P ! Г ÈFF-C éè TTT ( glgctrolert.inc^ ö t d c ^ CH AN GER WITH CUE/PAUSE AND AUTOMATIC SYSTFM SHUTOFF RECORDS RADIO. 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Igloo icc chest• Swing down lid • Holds 18 cans of beverage • Tough, durable () r h.i; El: STEREO CASSETTE-COBllER W IT H SHORTWAVE AND INTERNATIONAL VOLTAGE, oufi/ f; Crs bis iMhf iill arounij st(!r<'0 ( uni|i,ini(jii ((, mti'iDilhOn.'ll tr.'ivr-l V.lf.atKjn or WCCkt.-nd trips Or incJOttr /( jlJîllODl IJ .(• illhoiiio [li.'iiulilijly ,in(i (;.'isy l(j ur.t' Un;Cir, (»r.ulliTr.inrji' (;l ((.'iiluie:> thiil liiMjfc {H'fl()im,inc:r ,r, well ,i', '.it r.'i, '.oijtKj III <ч(](]||юп (о loi:,il AM ,i(u) CM 'Л-‘(ро li'Jcniinj ц ( ,jn ir,.- till-- ‘;W b.ind!, lo luncinlo wíjfl'J Mcw!,. t.'filorlainm.'fii .iiiij m.r Ч WiH l f O (K.Wff (Kjipul rticlt-rs. rtn.OKMiíj r, .'livV.i, iм'>у .indj(.( lir.ítc I also four biy sltjK.’o sp{;akcr', (m (uli ni h ‘.ounOAf i(J 110/??0 dual cijfíiibilily lor o vu r мм;, им • fvl; u[» 1( io(;liy ¡Ift Ы.*1 Tí’f А i l iW'MEKEVi^;rv SONY AM /FM STEREO CASSETTE-COROER, S O N Y Hi '.,li'(*-i) fulfil.iinmcn! •! . tr.i- ('I .J3 AM ‘Í M i,.i)iOit n ! "ЛТ1 ÍM1 l'If bi\n II A" : fl.fj;!,,.'''.'!! lu (41 Ii]jrr ITiir Í f -Il r.ltit,' poli,il-k.M'fil,Till I( Afiyl'd .• Jii,v.h’-rr T i r e le Read I, N.C. Ludwig, Store Manager OBSCâ íi- R i> î $ l'<titt> dri(j dUili- liü d d l si-rvic e:. L Â liJ il nt-füciJ /¿k, li líliíírt^ ü'! <'ïVf O-iï t loni Mrhi'fl ill ivc jiiü C liv v v U cb с д 1 и * liibpCM.I ami Sut <- d Ы li I , c.prupur aligiiiiit;siun btUC,MU b ( .irb, t-urm u ld tu a il fo u in t jt 'i , .n u i tu«.' u i il • Iflb P tM l bU tjpl IMJ uyt>U!Mib • M u n p o r tb !ii ' 4iV ,4'.';' Aod>iiur>4i partv...о V...U.U С.К. ,1 n«cdt<i’oveMltuI ICJU if needed •Wheel (jdmdei!.|U0 00 each tl needed Mo^l IJ i c*ri moM Djt'.un. Toy ol*, VW‘Hycli4uiK ^e'vi(-e 1^ oMen riL-edeil diid. Mtien leguited. Roadmaster' YoiK ti.'M v.ilui- III in.-n-, ^ IMI s ami I hilclit'M s Рк >с b ru|lil lu ri- I t T lini' (lu.ilily . л и 1г М ’11ч tiltil M'.- nur till Í01; h l! С SSP It’s our IO channel, no-cry.stal R 1040 scanner. • no crystals • no batteries • lowest price h; ?' Ч. ’ FRUIT BOWLS Mc № " y n V " 'f* -i ^ Vv " 2-WHEEL FRONT DISCInstall nuw front brake pads unrj groaso seals • Rosurluco front rotorb• Htjpack ffoni whool bourirujs • 'In- spoc5 calipuis and tiydraulic: byblou». add fluid (Dous r»ot includo mu( whoels) O R —4-WHEEL DRUMInstall nuw Ijraku hniruj, all 4 whuuls• Nov» fiont yroab»! itialb • HtJbuifar.o (Jrurns • Hopuc,K front lioarifKjb • ‘In- spoi.t tiydraulK. bybtiMii -Our Instant Credit Plan -Master Charge-Visa 1>Л\'П ('DIINM IMIKrUISI KKOKI). Mil K.SI>A> . Л1 (Л'М District Court I.Hwmu e is c»f Hcnvls Ford in McMksvlllo. N.C. win srrvp as Dnvir (’oiintv /\rrji ('huirninn for Ihp Norlli Caroiina Aiitoinohllo Dealers Association. Annoiinceinenl of his ap- lutlutmout was made recently by N'i'ADA President John H. Poole of Kinston. Diirin^ his term, he will act as liaison between new car and truck dealers in the area and the state and natio>. ll dealer associations. The following; cnsos nro Icrnu'd a.s ‘H) (liiy f;>ihircs nml eiilrroi! ns (’onvirlions with tho ('lork of (’onrl’s Offioo, Tony Hiiios, conlributin^ to tho (iolinquoiioy of a minor lo wit drink whiskoyout of a (Hiart jar wlioroby that iuvonilo I'ouUi ho adjiidiontod tirliiiquenl and undisciplined, Miohaol (’lovoland. assault and battory by iilltin^» Joo Komp in Iho faco with his Hsts. Miohaol Clovoland. communicating Ibroats lo wil tolling Ricky Clovoland lhat ho was going lo kill him. Slioryl Austin, worthless chock of $.19 lo Thrifti Mart of Mocksvillc,Howoll M Blockor, worthless chocks in Iho amount of $410 (o Mocksville Furniluro and Applianco, Mildred Byrd Hoth, driving mph in a mph zone. Timothy MichacI Bartolomeo, driving 7(1 mph in a fi5 mph zone. William Lindsay, worthless chocks in amouni of $69.;n to Iho N.C. Dopartmcnl College Campus Dialect Is A Language All Its Own By .Selby BatemanAirhead, dork, all-nighter, brewski, wired, snaking, break bad, space cadet. If these terms sound strange, chances art you ve not been around many collegc students lately. They are examples of what- anthropologist Dr. William L Coleman calls campus dialect, a vocabulary common to the social and cultural setting of college life.Por example: If this rap is a main stay, don’t get freaked out or pull an all- nighter cramming. Mellow out and you may begin lo catch the drift of this off the wall rap. Translation: If the conversation is a problem, don’t panic or stay up all night studving it. Relax and you may begin to understand these s.range words. “It's not slang or jargon: it's a dialect," said Dr. Coleman, an assistant professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “We generally think of a dialect as being geographical, but there are sociocultural dialects. You'll find the campus dialect here similar to that spoken at other schools." As part of a course on the interaction of language and culture. Dr. Coleman earlier had his students compile a list of almost SOO examples of campus dialect. Hie following terms and definitions are a par of that list: -Airhead: Someone with no common sense. -Al! nighter: Staying up all night to study or write a paper. -Bama: A person behind in the styles.-Space cadet: Absent-minded or lacking in common sense.-Blow chow: Throw up. -Break bad: To act tough. -Brewski: Beer or brew.-Catch my drift: To understand what I am saying. -Crash: Go to bed. -Dip or Dork: A stupid, unattractive person. -Double-parked in the ’Twilight Zone: A spacey person with no common sense. -Cool out: Lay back, relax, take it easy. -Jammin’: Sounding great.-Eat someone’s face: to Mss. -Grubbing in public: Kissing in public. -HDR: “Heavy; deep and real," a heart-to-heart talk.-Invest in someone: To take time to really get to know someone. -Juicer: A person who drinks a great deal of beer. -Mainstay: A problem, as in “What’s your mainstay?" -Off the wall: A weird person; something that doesn’t make sense.-PDA: Public display of affection. -Party hearty: Exclamation meaning to have a wonderful time. -The Pits; A very low emotional state; a boring event. -Snaking or Scoping; Looking at members of the opposite sex. -Spend the night with Jack: To spend late hours studying at UNC-G’s Jackson Library. -Wired: To be zombie-like, under the influence of drugs.-Z-out: to fall asleep.“One of the primary purposes of that course is to look at the interaction of language and culture," said Dr. Coleman, who has made a study of sociolinguistics. “The campus constitutes a com munity where students interact on different levels-shared values, ideas, especially attitudes and, in particular, language patterns," he said. “Social class lends lo disappear in campus dialects because the main commonality is that they’re all college students sharing similar experiences." As painful as this campus dialect may be to some people’s ears. Dr. Coleman says it can't be slopped and it's only one of many such dialects in every society. “There are even professional dialects. In the medical field, for instance, there’s a dialect of ils own. And I’d say part of becoming a medical professional is learning lo use the language pattern in that particular social setting," he ad ded. “There's nothing wrong with that. Language is not static; it’s dynamic. Everything about life is dynamic. So it’s going to change and no one’s going to slop il, not even Edwin Newman (Journalist and author of popular books on language)." As people become adults and grow older, they tend to resist the continuous changing of the language areound them. Dr. Coleman said. '"rhe change is always picked up in the younger generation. So, you find grandmothers and grandfathers talking lo their grandchildren, saying, ‘I don’t understand what they're saying.’ But neither do the grandchildren know what Iheir grandparents are saying. They have different language patterns," he added. ’The campus dialect vocabulary list will change from year lo year as some words drop out and others are added. Dr. Coleman admits that many of the words on the list he had never heard before. College faculty members, however, tend to understand more of the words than the general public simply because they’re around the students moee often.Included in the almost 500 words that his students compiled. Dr. Coleman found quite a few nicknames for faculty members. “I didn’t divulge any faculty mem bers' names," he said with a laugh. “But I’ve got them on cards." The American Buffalo Bison, often called the American buffalo, have made a successful comeback from near extinction in the late 1800s when Iheir numbers dwindled from millions to fewer than 50 in the United Stales. Through stricter laws and enforcement, there are now some 55,000 bison here and anolher 10,000 in Canada, of lU'Vcnmv•Idhn Herrin, driving fi7 mph in a 55 niph /oiH’. Miilllu’W Wilhnnv, driving 70 mph in n ri.''i rnpii ziinr.l.inilii I'odk Wini'hoslcr, driving BO mph ill a .'»ri mpli zitne. Bruce Wayne Smyers, improper reKislraliiinCharles I’elly Smith, driving 05 mph in a mph zone.Martha Ann Naniz, driving «5 mph in a ri.'i mph zone. Dwigiit Prinliss Okelley, driving wilh expired driver's lieen.so.Karl Micliael Papry, driving 70 mpii in a 55 mpli zone. Timothy U'e Owens, DUI and driving 115 mpli in a 55 mph zone.MarcoT. Morales, driving 70 mph in a •W mph zone. Kichard Keith Mills, improper passing.Erica Margaret I,eporc, driving with expired oiierator’s license.David I,oe Miller, driving 68 mph in a 5.') mph zone. Curtis Elelha MeGee, driving too fast for conditions. Sharon Denise Haynes, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Douglas Edward Howell, exceeding a safe speed.Ervin Ix!verne Harrington, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Lemont Johnson, driving 70 mph in a mph zone.Mary Brown Jackson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Robert Mark Hendricks, driving left of center.Larry Roberl Holder, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mickal H. Helton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.Conrad Levern Henderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jerry Dale Hunter, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone.Errol Glenn Jaco, driving 65 mph in a ,55 mph zone. Jacqueline McCorkle Chesler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Diane Clara Bryd, driving 67 mph in a 5L mph zone. Harry Levi Brown, exceeding a safe speed. Curtis Wayne Aoolegate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.David Anthony Beaver, improper registration. Johnny Lee Bristol, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jerry Thomas Baker, exceeding a safe speed. Bridget Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tlic following persons waiver their right lo a court appearance pleading guilty lo the following charges. Timothy David Sweat, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone and improper mufflers, $5 and costs.Thomas Mitchell Williams, exceeding Ihe posted speed. John Ira Wilson,driving 65mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Antonio Sellas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carmen V. Adkinsson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, JIO and cosls. Sidney R. Hutsen, driving loo fast for conditions, costs.Karon MillsTuckcr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Andrew Sauls, driving 67 mph in a 55, mph zone, $10 and costs. Lorenc Keever Hutchins, failure lo reduce speed lo avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal. Jack Rayford Johnson, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Barry Dean Jones, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.Keith Edward Goins, driving without proper vehicle restriction, voluntary dismissal. Martha Ann Mitchell, exceeding a safe speed, cosls. David Eugene McDaniel, disturbing the peace, cosls. Ronald Lemanl Simmons, concealing registration plate, costs. Thomas Mitchell Williams, exceeding Ihe posted speed, cosls. Timothy David Sweat, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone and improper muffler, $5 and costs. Gary E. Pri I laman, D.D.S. Announces The Relocation Of His Office Of Family Dentistry To 118 Hospital St. Mocksville Formerly Hospital Ptiarmacy across from Oavie County Hospital Phone (7 0 4 ) 634-6289 Lost Documents Won’t Hinder VA Benefits The Veterans Administration today reminded veterans and their dependents that they shouldn’t let lost documents prevent them from applying for VA -benefits. ----- “Some veterans who can’t locate birth or marriage certificates don’t apply for benefits because they believe these documents are essen tial,’’ VA Regional Director, Kenneth E. McDonald said. But, McDonald pointed oul, VA accepts certified statements from applicants in CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK WHAT IS SCIATICA? I hr sciutic nerve is the largest one in your body. That's why sciatica, aJi ijiflammation of thal nerve, causes such extreme pain. Wlien nerves in the spine are subjected to pr«’ssure, irrilaliorj or “pinch- inK,” by improperly allKned vertebrae in the lower bai k, sciati« a results.The patient may have had ot- (asional bouts of Icjvv ba( k dis- (omlort so mild thal il doesn’t seem necessary lo do ajiylbin^ about iheni. Then, suddenly and wilii llir sliKbtest lilting, stret( h ing, betiding or other small move ment, Ihe pain Mares up. Since il usually allackt only one side, ihe suHerer Iries lo lessen ihe pain by leaning the olher way. AduaJly, this produ( es a greater imbaiam e and aggravates the <ondition. Proper chirojjrat tic diagnosis and Irealment can eliminale, the cause of the sciatic a. 1 lie doi lor of ( hiropractic, with the use highly spec iali/'ed ti-< hnicjuc^, is trained to remove this exliemely painful type of nerve pressuie. Presented as a service to ihe community by D avie C h iro p ractic H ealth C en ter. P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro street MocksviUe.N.C. Phone: 634-2512 instances where documents needed to establish eligibility forbemfits are lost. In the case of a marriage, McDonald said, this policy applies only to the first marriage for caoh - partner, and there must be no con tradictory information on file with the agency.In years past, VA required formal documentation to support claims for com pensation and education benefits for veterans, widows and orphaned children.More recently, however, the agency has accepted a cer tified statement regarding the birth of a child or as proof of age and relationship in disability cases. Veterans or dependents with auestiuns about eligibility for benfits are urged to contact the nearest VA regional office or a representative of one of the national v eterans organizations. ? ^ 1 ■ h im i i M l ll A half cup each of ammonia and white vinegar, plut two tableipooni of corn- ftarch In a bucket of warm water can make a good window washing solution. Hdriluoud Müll pollbh can he revltallzud II you put It m a pun ül büilmy water. ,■ 0 '"''i .Anyone hmne':' (.'laws poised, a Kianl aiilealer iiiv <'sliuales a termite iikiuikI. Hy llickin« ils slickx lonniic in and onl u|) , i * • ‘V >7>' ;roh'fi70 Oiiici? Coloman Irx: to KiO Iтlnг^ a niimilo. tbo animal can calcli tbou.sands of ants and kTinitos a da\. It nieasuros up to 7 loot long. Ant Eater Slurps More Than Ants -• - Termites And Dirt For Instance By Susan Loth The giant anieater has no teeth, a lube-like moulh, and a schnoz that would pul Jimmy Durante lo shame. II sees poorly, walks on the sides of its feel, and swallows dirt wilh its meals of ants and termites. Yel Ihis cousin of sloths and ar madillos, found in forests and grasslands from southern Mexico lo Argenlina, has al least one fan-KenI Redford. For the past year Redford has traded life al Harvard University’s Museum of Comparative Zoology for a chance lo observe the big insect-eating mammal in central Brazil. Besides studying captive animals, he has followed antealers from termite mound to termite mound at Emos National Park. The trick is lo slay downwind, he says, because one thing Ihe giant anieater does have is a keen sense of smell. “If one approaches a termite mound. It will walk around sniffing at very particular places, moving the tip of the nose up and down," Redford said. If it likes whal il smells, the anieater will scratch a hole in the mound wilh the long, curved claws on its front legs. Then out darts the sticky longue and in go Ihc insects. The giant anieater, Myrmecophaga Iridactyla, ean measure 7 feet long, or nearly 9 when ils tongue is extended. Some .say Ihe antealer's long snout acts as Iho muzzle of a rifle does in aiming. It also lets Ihe anieater probe deeper after ils prey, says Redford. His research is partly supported by the National (icographic Society. While an anieater can devour thousands of insects a day, il rarely slays long al one mound. Redford calls Ihc behavior “snacking," and says Ihere's a reason: An anieater thal loiters gives the insects time to fight hack. "Termites have workers and soldiers," he said. “The workers do all of Ihc work; Ihe soldiers do nothing bul defend Ihe colony, and they're fed by the workers." Some soldiers have mandibles lhal can bite and draw blood, sonic mix that ijite wilh a slinging chemical, heranti- nued. “Then you have some termite soldiers which Just spray chemicals- like an aerosol can. And these are the ones which are least liked by giant anteaters and which seem to benxist effective in deterring predation." Once enough soldier insects have rallied lo the defense, Redford believes, Ihc anieater figures il's time lo quit. If it only had teeth, you might say it didn't want lo bite off more than il could chew. Redford says part of Ihe antealer’s stomach has strong muscles lhal may do some of the grinding of food. And something else may help. “They ingest an enormous amouni of non-digeslible material- a lot of sand, leaves, gravel, sticks, stones-because when you lay 22 inches of tongue out on Ihc ground you’re not only gelling ants and termites but anything else that's going lo slick lo the longue." This indigestible material may work like the crop of a bird to break up food in Ihe stomach, Redford said. Except for insects, the giant anieater won't attack much of anything. If threatened, however, il can be a fierce defender, balancing on its hind legs and tail, with its sharp front claws raised. II will Iry lo grab and rip apart anything within reach. “There are travelers' accounts about people being caught and disemboweled; and everybody you talk to will tell you the story about a cousin’s son who got it from an anieater. I would imagine most of Ihese are apocryphal stories,” the zoologist said. “A warm greeting in Brazil, when you renlly give your best friend a hug after nol having seen him for weeks, is called abraco do tamandua-an antealer’s iiug." To dale, more anteaters have probably been killed by men than vice versa. Habitat destruction may be the biggest threat today, said Redford, "because a lot of the area that's good anieater counlry is also good cattle- grazing country." Health Tips It’s that lime of year again....the kids are off lo school. Many will ride the school bus; others will walk lo and from school. Please help your child remain safe by leaching the following Safely Tips: Walking to School -If there’s no sidewalk, always walk facing the traffic. Thai way, you can watch oul for cars that may not be watching out for you. -Never cross the slreel al curves, always cross at corners. When possible, use a crosswalk, obeying all lights and signs.-When you cross, remember to check traffic to Ihe left, right, and to Ihe left one more time.Riding the Bus -Always stand where il's safe, back from the road, away from traffic. -Wait until the bus is completely stopped, with its arm out and the door open before moving. -Check traffic carefully and cross quickly but without running.-Always walk where the driver can clearly see you. -Always keep the aisle clear so no one will trip getting on or off. -Keep your head and arms inside so nothing passing can harm you.-Keep tho noise down so that Ihe driver will not be distracted. Getting off the Bus ■ Stay seated until the bus has come to a complete stop. Don’l forget lo use the han drails.-Never linger near the bus. It could slarl moving and hurt you. -Once you’ve left the bus, don’l come back. Your driver may not see that you've returned. -Never cross behind Ihe bus. “Good service, good coverage, good price . . . that’s State Farm Insurance." Uke в good nelghborji State Farm , is there. Whether it's Slale Farm life, health, home or car insurance, you can get more value lor your insurance ¿ 3 ^ 5 9 0 8 ¿all me today. Ibobby kn ight 192 North Main St. Mocksville. N.C. 2 5 c a lo r ie s Now you don't li;i\v to fiivc up t<ood l;i.st(.' Iui- low caloric.s. Lij<ht tS: l.c;m Itincli iitcaLs from lliirmcl olTcr vou ;i clioicc o( lour dilfcivnt, dc'liciou.sllAM-IT-ll|>navor.s: Cool\L'd 1 lam. Smok'd Cook'd I lam, Rud I Vppcivd I lam and Black IVppercd I lam. ICacIi ju.st a .slim li,") calorii'.s plt .slice'. I'litJoyl I'jijoy! cALomi:s p i :r S U C H ! America’s first .HOrme^ name for ham. LAND I FOOD In f ' t DAVII (Í)UN'I>' I NII KIMÍISI KICOKI). IIIUKSDAY. AIKKIST 27. !‘»KI 7(' Infant Death Rate Improving In N.C. Nnrih Ciirolitin's infmit (Iralh riili'-liistiirii'all.v ono <if the worsi ill tlio imlion-Im.s improvod siibslnnlinlly, I3r Siirnli Morniw, SiKTOIaiy iif Iho N.C. Di’piirlmenl of lliimaii Uosourccs. nn iiouiiccd today.According to tho latest fiBuros, North ('arolina now ranks sixth in Iho nation in Iho numbers of babies who die Iwforc their first birthday For tho past several years, North Carolina has rnakod fourth. Dr. Morrow said. "Even better news is lhal wc can expect North Carolina’s rank lo drop even more substantially. Figures for stale fiscal year 1980-Я1 show lhal North Carolina’s infani mortality rate is now 14.43 deaths per 1,000 births." Based on data compiled during stale fiscal year 1979 80, 15.20 of every 1,000 infants born in North Carolina died before reaching their first birthday. In state fiscal year 1978-79. 16.6 infants died for every 1,000 births. Based on the 79-80 data, fewer North Carolina babies died than in New York, Delaware, South Carolina, Mississippi and Alabama, Dr. Morrow said. “Although we still have a long way to go, it is wonderful lo see the improvement and to know that mothers and in fants are getting healthier and that our programs are working. “I think is can be attributed lo several things. First of all, the prenatal program established by the legislatiu-e and expanded by Governor „ Hunt is now assuring that high risk pregnant women and critically sick newborns are getting the very best care possible. “We have seen a dramatic improvement in the numbers of women who are seeking prenatal care. In 1977, 73.10 percent of pregnant women sought prenatal care, in 1980- 81, 76.6 percent had the care they needed. More medically indigent women are now provided delivery services. In 1977, delivery services were provided to 1,358 women while in 1981, 2,705 women were provided this service. More patients are also now being served through our high risk perinatal clinics. In 1977- 78 there were only 624 patients served in these clinics, in 1980- 81 there were 2,127 women served. “In addition, our two-year- old high risk infant iden tification, screening and tracking program in which 95 percent of all newborn records are now being reviewed for risk factors is alerting parents to potential health problems with their newborns. Through this program, more children are getting specialized health care as soon as problems are detected. As a result of this program, in 1980-81 parents and physicians gave per mission for health tracking of 8,465 infants so that they could be assured that any health problems would be detected as soon as possible. “The combination of these programs along with Governor Hunt’s increased emphasis on assuring that adequate medical manpower is available in all 100 counties through the rural health services program has provided a broad range of medical services that is helping to assure that children born in North Carolina are born healthy,” Dr. Morrow said. The reduction of infant mortality in North Carol ina is one of the top goals of the Hunt administration, Dr. Morrow pointed out. P E T S A D D Z IP T O L A B O R D A Y F U N Whether you leave t<»wn or stay at home this Lnbor Day, lhat four-footed family member can make your holiday mor<‘ fun! If you plan on packing; up the family for the weekend, you don’t have to leave furry family members be hind. DoKK and cats are welcome at about 6,000 hotels and motels across the country. thohe backyard Lo thè opi*n road, however, doj(s «lui cats can liven up tilt* tratlilioiml l)ar- becue in many wayh. Pian a neÌKhborhood “ people/pet olympits ” Kveuli. l'ould include a yard dash for bf>th owners and their pelh, or a ) 00 m»- ter walk.l..el pflh “ blrut tlifir stuff" ih a hulitluy (M'I pa- rutle, Awiird re«l, white itnd i>lue ribbons io owners, ol Ihe niohl niostfriendly, nioht lluliy and la. j{e.*>l or binallest pi ls No nialli-t what your Ijlanh, your pt-l raii hclp liiakf (hi.s Laboi iJay a liu-niorable O lir toi (Ih- cti lire l aniily. ^DRUGS S £ f 9 V tC Æ • S S L E C r t O N ^ S / l i m S W IL L O W O A K C E N T E R Y A D K I N V I L L E R D . V O C K S V I L L E ,N .C . 634 6213 W E S T W O O D V I L L A G E C L E IV M O N S , N .C . 766 9156 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE T H U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y LO O K WHAT 99‘ WILL BUY C r i c k e t L i g h t e r s 2/99' T w i n S u m m e r s E v e D i s p o s a b l e D o u c h Reg. Price N O W 99' 4 o z . S W A N C a l a m i n e Lotion Re a . Price 79* each N O W 2/99» B o x o f 2 R a i d R o a c h T r a p s Reg. Price 437 N O W 9 9 «ROACH TRAPS 1 o z . B a n R o l l - O n Reg: Price N O W 99' B o t t l e o f 5 0 B a y e r A s p i r i n T a b l e t s • .: Reg. Price *1“ N O W 99» ¡;:,Woa)ans;;f;r G entleii,',„!■ ■' .a*etive,¡; B o x o f 1 5 CORRECTOL 9 9 c N o . 7 9 1 9 P k g . o f 4 * 5 0 S h e e t s M e m o P a d s 2/99» N o . 9 6 9 1 2 S u b i e c t D i v i d e r s I 2/99» N o . 7 3 0 9 1 0 0 C o u n t 3 x 5 I n d e x C a r d s 2/99»- ШтсаЛ P k g .o f 1 2 M i d o l Midol Reg. Price N O W99» 8 8 4 J O H N S O N & J O H N S O N C o t t o n S w a b s 9 9 . N o . 5 6 2 6 o r 5 6 2 4 3 0 - 1 " o r 5 0 A s s o r t e d B a n d - A i d P l a s t i c S t r i p s Reg. Price * 1 ” N O W 9 9 ^ N O W (T r a v e l S i z e ) 6 o z . L i s t e r m i n t M o u t h w a s h R eg . Price 0 9 * 2/99» 3 0 S m a l l G l a d G a r b a g e B a g s 99' 2 Р к . G / E B u l b s 6 0 - 7 5 - 1 0 0 99» N 0 . 8 3 9 9 5 0 S h e e t s C o n s t r u c t i o n P a p e r T a b l e t A s s o r t e d C o l o r s s o « « . . . « ; 99' N o . 7 7 5 9 4 0 S h e e t B o n d T y p i n g P a p e r 99' N o . 3 0 6 0 2 P k g . O f 2 J u m b o P e n c i l s 2/99» N o . 3 9 7 9 o r 3 9 5 9 1 C l a s p E n v e l o p e s 2 / 9 9 » o f 4 - 9 x 1 2 o r 3- 10 X 1 3 (Y o u r C h o ic e ) 3 % o z . J O H N S O N & J O H N S O N H I B a b y S h a m p o o R eg. Price N O W 9 9 ^ Suave й з ; Ж Suave îhimpoo 1 6 o z . S U A V E S h a m p o o o r C o n d i t i o n e r 99' S m a l l M e d . o r L a r g e P L A Y T E X H a n d S a v e r G l o v e s Reg. Price 4 ^ * N O W 9 9 ^ N o . 8 3 4 1 2 (P k g . o f) N i f t y F i l e F o l d e r s 99' N o . 7 5 7 7 1 0 S h e e t C a r b o n P a p e r T a b l e t 2/99» N o . 7 4 4 0 5 " x 8 " 5 0 S h e e t L e g a l P a d 2/99» N o . 3 2 7 9 B o x o f 5 0 E n v e l o p e s 2/99» N o . 9 5 0 o r 9 3 5 D o r с 2 P k g . E v e r e a d y S i l v e r B a t t e r y 2/99 P k g . o f 4 R olls W h i t e C l o u d T o i l e t T i s s u e 99» I nailglaze g^in ocryHc ExtroSlfengrti tonge»Wfxji Q u e n c h e r N a i l G l a z e R eg. Price N O W 9 9 ^ N o . 5 0 5 0 1 3 5 C o u n t 5 I n 1 S u b j e c t B o o k 99' N o . 5 0 2 6 4 0 C o u n t S u b j e c t B o o k 2/99»Sut}fects book N o . 2 0 4 T 3 6 S h e e t P r i m a r y T a b l e t s 2/99' t. ' k,i- » ; .. IMI ■ t.» f »r Nilty pencil lablut mami^cript wotuxg i; '' ' " ...................... N o . 0 4 5 1 V2" F l e x i b l e B i n d e r 99' " T H E P R E S C R IP T IO N P E O P L E " - O F F E R IN G Y O U S E R V IC E - S E L E C T IO N - S A V IN G S , 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R O l d t o w n 3 7 1 6 R e y n o l d a R o a d 9 ? 4 - 9 1 3 1 W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e C l e m m o n s 7 6 6 9 1 6 6 H a n e s M a l l 7 6 И 9 3 2 0 C o l o n y C e n t e r K i n g 9 B 3 2 1 8 6 3 0 1 A c a d i a A v e / 2 2 7 1 4 5 O ld H w y . 52 N . S ta n le y v ille 3 7 7 -2 2 8 1 63 1 P e te r s C r e e k P k w y . 72 3 -3 5 0 1 H w y . 601 Y a d k in v ille 6 79 -8 8 4 4 H w y 66 W a lk e rto w n 5 9 5 -2 13 7 O p tic S h o p M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 -6 2 1 6 O p tic S h o p Л H a n e s M a ll 76 8 -9 3 2 2 O s to m y C a r e H a n e s M a ll 76 5 3 18 0 1)Л\'И СОГМЛ INI! KPRISI KICOKH, TI1UKS1)Л^. AÎ'iil'Sl , P'M World War I Veterans Honored By Local D.A.V. Chapter And Auxiliary Six voK'ians of World War 1 wito luiridicii Monday nielli by moml)prs ol IIh' I)is/ibl(>d American Vcli'rnn Chapter an:; Auxiliary Unil.Held al Uich Park. v('leratis were lionoietl wilh a covered dish snpper prepared hy Auxiliary rnemhors. World War I veterans present include Hillary Arnold, .lohn Beck, Bob Kverhardl. Koy Keezor. .Spencer Poster and Marshall Muse "Klnicr” Towell, all of Davie Cbunty. U)cal DAV members estimate that there are approximately 20 World War I veterans still living in Davie County. Sixteen were located and contacted lo attend the event staged in their honor. Commander Uobert L. Lashmit commented the attendance of six World War I veterans is considered excellent since most are in the BOto 9« year age bracket. It was a time of reminiscing for the six veterans present. They agreed that World War I seemed more like yesterday lhan 64 years ago. They ex- pre.ssed vivid memories of the feelings experienced as young soldiers fighting in a war described as the one to end all wars.Hillary Arnold remembers that his ship arrived Noveinber 9, 1917, in Brest, France. He debarked on the tOth with Ibe Armisticc taking effect on November It, 1917. He laughingly admitted that "they must have heard I had landed." ■lohn Beck was stationed with the 82nd Infantry Division He remembers getting Ihe ineasles as soon as he landed in France. Beck admits getting Ihc measles was a blessing, since he was ■sent to the hospital instead of Ihe front.KImer Towell served with the 1651b Air Squadron, flying in both England and France during the Zepplin air raids. He and tfi others were credited with •shooting down a zepplin and were in vited to Buckingham Palace to lunch with and be decorated by King George V. Towell said he was told as a pilot "not lo worry about the Germans. They're only kidding." He quickly laughed and added “They weren't.,,,they shot my plane down." Bob Everhart was stationed wilh the i;tli ammunition ’lYainmg Company В and served in various places in France. He was the only Davie County native in this unit with most of its members natives of Minnesota and Wi.sconsin. Hoy Feezor of Mocksville started out as a mess sergeant feeding aboul 2Я0 men. He ended up feeding 12,'iO soldiers at Camp Grant, Illinois. Spi^icer Foster served in the Army froiTi 1917-1Я at Camp Green in Greenville, South Carolina, However, Mr, Foster’s father died during this period and he was discharged because he was needed at home. In honor of their service, each World War I veteran present Monday night was given an American Flag by Ihc local DAV Chapter and Unit.Al,so, a cake baked and decorated to resemble the Aiiicrican flag, was served to the many guests. The cake was made by Mrs. Ricky Lashmit.Special guests attending Ihe event included Mayor R. C. Smith, Thurman Brown, 5tb District Commander, and Elizabeth Overcash, Slate Auxiliary Commander, ‘ I* " .® D is a b le d A m e r i c a n V e t e r a n s C h a p t e r 75 s S ? m" i u J , S h o w n f r o m l e f t to r i g h t a r e P f c . S p e n c e r F o s t e r , S g t . M a r s h a l M u s e E l m e r ’ T o w e l l , 6 th A m m u n it io n o f r i c e r B o b E v e r h a r d t M e s s S g t . R o y F e e z o r , P f c . J o h n B e c k , a n d P f c . H i l l a r y M . A r n o l d . R o b e r t L a s h m i t , C h a p t e r 7 5 C o m m a n d e r I s s h o w n a t r i g l i t . S to ry by K a th y Tom U n son........Photos by R ob in Fergusson C h a p t e r C o m m a n d e r R o b e r t L a s h m i t a n d S t a t e A u x i l i a r y C o m m a n d e r E l i x a b e t h O v e r c a s h p r e s e n t c it a t i o n s t o S o n n y P h e l p s o f C r o w n D r u g . P h e lp s w a s h o n o r e d f o r h i s s u p p o r t o f t h e lo c a l D A V c h a p t e r a n d u n it . D i g n a t a r i e s a t t e n d in g t h e e v e n t w e r e ( f r o n t r o w , I to r ) T h u r m a n B r o w n , S th d i s t r i c t c o m m a n d e r ; D e w l l l a S m i t h , 5 th d i s t r i c t a u x U l a r y c o m m a n d e r ; B e t t y L a s h m i t , U n it e 7 5 c o m m a n d e r ; H o lla n d C h a f f i n , C h a p t e r 7 5 o f f i c e r ; E li z a b e t h O v e r c a s h , s t a t e a u x i l i a r y c o m m a n d e r ; A U c e P o t e a t , d e p a r t m e n t a d j u t a n t ; ( 2 n d r o w ) R a y H a r d i n g , C h a p t e r 7 5 o f f i c e r ; J o s e p h C o x , C h a p t e r 7 5 t r e a s u r e r ; K a y N a i l U n i t 7 5 a d j u t a n t ; R a c h e l F a l l , U n it e 75 s e n io r v i c e c o m m a n d e r ; D i c k N a i l C h a p t e r 7 5 o f f i c e r . Diets Without Milk And Meat Can Harm Infants By Janet Frye Diets that eliminate all meat, eggs and milk products can harm infants and growing children, says a nutritionist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, During the past several years, cases of classic vitamin deficiencies in young children on these strict vegetarian diets have been documented in medical and nutrition journals, says Dr. John J.B. Anderson, professor of nutrition in the School of Public Health.Studies of children under 5 years of age with strict vegetarian parents, he says, found that many of these children were well below normal standards of weight and length for their age group. Olher studies found young children with rickets, a bone disease resulting from a lack of vitamin D, calcium and phosphorus, and several children with a vitamin B12 deficiency, which leads to anemia. These types of diseases and deficiencies were thought lo have been almost entirely eliminated in 20th century America, Anderson says. More and more Americans, an estimated 6 million to 10 million peonle are turning to vegetarian diets for religious, health, ecological or economic reasons. They may eliminate only red meats from their diets or all meats, eggs and milk products. The more serious concerns, Anderson says, are for those who eliminate eggs and milk products along wilh meats, since eggs and milk are rich in protein and minerals and milk is fortified wilh vitamin D. “In order lo be a vegetarian," he says, "you have to know a lot about nutrition and know how to plan meals properly. There may be too many people moving into Ihis withoul planning.” If Ihe strict vegetarian parents don’t replace the missing vitamins and minerals by giving Iheir children either supplements or specific foods containing Ihese nutrients, some of these diseases can occur, he says, “And for children, it's not just a problem of protein," Anderson says, "bul of gelling enough energy lo support an optimal growth rate.’’ Although vegetarian diets may be good for weight loss in adults because Ihc bulk in the fruits and vegetables helps Ihem feel full, that same bulk can make children feel full loo soon and stop eating before they gel all the nutrients they need, Anderson also warns that vegetarian diets may not be a good idea for women in child-bearing years. “It may provide a slimmer appearance, bul limited energy stores in the body for a developing fetus. Women should store energy and other nutrients during pregnancy so that the mother’s basic tissues aren’t used up lo generate energy. And during lactation for six months or more, the mother needs to supply the baby with all the necessary nutrients,"The key issues in vegetarianism are nutrition education and meal planning. The individual has lo have knowledge and must plan meals properly to make sure he or she gets Ihe right foods, with all (he nutrients, like vitamin D, calcium, protein, zinc, vitamin B12 and iron,’’While there am he problems tbr growing children, he adds, many children in ve;;etarian cultures have survived, and so it can be done. It's just a matter of proper planning. CHAIN SAW@ One Of The Highest Power-To-Weight Ratios^ Built Into A Professional 50cc Saw.f F e a t u r e s : High performance 49 9cc engine provides quick cuts, smooth enough lor carpentry work. Automatic oiler regulates oii to match engine speed. Grouped tinger-tip controls for easy operation. Electronic ignition on EVL models; heavy-duty magneto ignition on VL models. Front and rear hand guards, throttle control lockout, Guard-Tip*" bar and chain catcher for operator protection. ”(>uard Ti|)* iS a (»umlb'ud IrudumuiV al OmuiV ItidueKiti Patented “Vibe-less" anti-vibration system for operator comfort. Hocommended bar lengths ot 16" and 20". 12-MONTH LIMITED Vi/ARnANTY g ...file O N £ t h a t l a s t s ! $349 95 SATURDAY 0:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.(Hard^^s^ StorA ^____________Willow Oak Shopping Canter_______Phone 634-3322 The Hardmnre Store ev m fighter Glidden FAM O U S Latex Wäll Paint • Beautiful, flat finish • Scrubs clean, stays colorfast • Easy water clean-up GALLON $ 1 4 .9 9 BMfE $6.00 S A L E E N D S S E P T . 1 9 GliddenJ } WHEN YOU MAKE A VERY BDDO PAINT. IT BHOWBI M O N D A Y F R I D A Y 8 :0 0 a .m .-6 :0 0 p .m . S A T U R D A Y 8 :0 0 a .m .-5 :0 0 p .m . Hardware Store P H O N E 634 3322 W I L L O W O A K S S H I P P I N G C f N T E R Myra Shoaf is Just beginning lier first year of tUll-fledBed tvaphins S t~ i U n W e S " " " -Ll - -V- . t h : / Some scliqol teathen spend the dkyi prior to the start of elaiic« preparing tlieir rooms to the nth difvee. The bulletin boards are iip, the deisks neatly arranged and stacked wilh the proper number of books for each student. 'B ack T o School T h e T e a c h e r s , T h e B o o k s , A n d T h e B u ild i n g s a r e R e a d y // n ■■ ' V / When students move up and out of the primary grades and Into the middle grades, one of the big changes Is that of leaming cursive hand writing. The old wrinkled chart on the wall helps coach them along until they have it down pat. “You can tell better on the first day if you are really ready," said Mrs. Mary Wyatt, a fourth grade teacher at Mocksville Middle School. Monday was the day students returned to Davie County schools, but for the teachers, opening day was the culmination of a long week’s work readying the classrooms. Last week, janitors were busy cleaning the floors, workers were mowing school grounds, and the leachers were putting up bulletin boards and going over assignments. At Mocksville Middle School, principal Julius Suitor popped up around every comer, helping teachers with supplies. Down the empty halls, teachers could be found in Iheir classrooms getting ready for the first day. Mrs. Sharon Cavincss, a fourth-grade leacher, said she was looking forward to Monday. A reading teacher for a while, she said this year marks her return to Ihe classroom. Getting the classroom set up in one week was proving to be a challenge."You have to go through the placement cards on each student. You have to get the books ready. We have a new math book, so there are workshops for that. You have to get your bulletin boards up and your room straightened. Vou have to get your schedules straight with the other teachers. And you do this all in one week,” said Mrs. Caviness.Across the hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin had her room ready. Books covering science, language, and math were stacked neatly on each desk. Students’ names were taped to the desks, running alphabetically around the room. Mrs. Rosa James was busy preparing a bulletin board in a resource room for special students. With the Davie County %hools trying for accreditation from the Southern Assoc iation of Schools and Colleges this year, the children will be expected to do more work on the bulletin boards and keeping up their classrooms, Mrs. James explained. “We will be ready,” she declared. Myra Shoaf was looking forward to her first day as a teacher. A student teacher last year at Mocksville Elementary, Miss Shoaf will be working with five students in a self-contained behavioral class. “I’m thinking positive. They'll be Just fine,” she smiled.Meanwhile in (he library, Genda Smith was surrounded by dozens of overhead projectors. World globes lined the brick well in the center of the room, ready to be distributed to the classrooms. “Come back Monday when everything is not a mess,” she laughed.On Monday, the students returned to find the school spotless. All the books and tools of education were ready, and Davie County teachers were waiting. These coat hooks in Elisabeth Martin's fourth grade class have siuported a few garments In their time. Some have not withstood the test of misdilevious Ihands too well.I Uttle _ DAVIS COUNTV , , Feature 1-D Auguat 27,1981 Photos by Garry Foster MocksvUle Middle School UbrarUn Glenda Smith la the cUef manager of the school's audio-visual depot. Tlie school obviously had some money for a few brand new earth globes Ihis year. Mrs. Smith attended the school herself a few years ago. Story by G . Dale Neal (.)■ Dtiily UiM The typical fare for the stale’s fourth graders: spelling, It social studies, science and health. Only a math book Is m i ^ g . language, Iary Wyatt has been teaching fur a number of years and It is widely »own around Mocksville Middle thal her bulletin Itoards are best. iHere she puts the finistiing touches on one. ....Each room at MocksvUle Middle School has a bookcasecontaining the usual selecUon of reference books, however the worse for wear. Who can ever forget Webster's New World or Uie old Thorn dike * Barnhardts? ,"|) 1)Л\11 IM IK I’UISI UlC(im). IIUIKSDAV, AIK.USI п. 1>)81 ' • i •Area Obituaries r, NOUmS HAROLD Cluii'lcs Norris liiitxild, 7R, of 2(K)1 Yost SI ., died (i:50p.m. Ttiursday ill liow.nn Mpmorial Hospilni iiftt'r bi'inK in declining health for Ihr pasi year and seriously ill for Iwo weeks. Mr. Kaboid retired in I9G7 after 1!) years as director of research and development of Krwin Mills, a division of Burlington Industries in Cooleemee. A memorial service was held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, August 2(ilh, in the Cooleemee United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. J. Alton Fitzgerald, paslor. The body was cremated. Memorial conlritutions may be made to the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Born March 18, 1903, in Altoona, Pa., Mr. Piabold was a son of the late John Clark and Cora O. Norris Ilnbold. He was educated in Altoona High School, Dickinson College and did post graduate work al Pennsylvania State. In collegc he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He also belonged to Ihc Poinsett Club of Greenville, S.C., Chemists Club of New York City and the Salisbury Country Club. Mr, Rabold was a member of the Skull and Key Masons and tIu' .Shfine Cluti. He was science inslructor al llollid.iysburg High .School in Pennsylvania from 1'12,'i 21), was chemist and section laltoraloi'y chi<'f of Pacific Mills, Print Works Division, in l.awrciu'c, Mass., from I'.ilMi :i;i, .-md was a member of Ihc research service dep.'irtment of Corn Products liefining (’ompany, Argo, III., from i<i:i:i :tH. He was also chief chemisi froni li):i(i-45 and research director from I!l4li-4R, at llniiin Bleachery in Green ville, S.C. He was consulting editor, bleaching, dyeing, priming and finishing, for Textile World. McGraw-Hill Publishing Company in New ^■oгk from 1944 lo March of liili,''.. He was vice president, I94B- •1», and president, I9,'iO-.'j2, of Ihe National American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, and was a member of the American Qiemical Society and a charter member of the Western Carolina section. He was a member of an investigation team sent to Germany to study textile coloring by the office of the Quartermaster General, Military Planning Division, for research and develop ment, was an Honorary Fellow of the British Society of Dyers and Colourists, an Ordinary Member of the British Textile Institute, and was a member of the advisory board of the American Cotton Handbook, and is the author of .several articles published in "Cotton" magazine. Textile World, and American Dyesluff Reporter.Survivors include his wife, P'erne Weiche Rabold, whom he married Oct. 2, 1935. .lOHNNY l.KE HENI1HIX Funeral services for Johnny l<’e Hendrix, 35, of 5108 Cobble .Stone Uoad, Rural Hall, N.C. were conducted Monday, August 24, at 2 p.m. al Haywoi th-Miller Rural Hall Chapel. Officiating were the Rev George Auman and the Hev Ru.sseil Mann. Burial followed in Rural Hall Memorial Park cemetery. Mr Hendrix died Saturday, August 22, 1981, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient for only a few days. He was born in Davie Counly, December 19, 1945, to Otis and Ijois Jones Hendrix. He was a graduate of Davie High School; and Gardner Webb College. For the past 15 years, he has been associated with R. J Reynolds Foods; and was a member of Mocksville First United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Frances Shelton Hen drix; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Mocksville; 1 sister, Ms. Cindy Hendrix of Mocksville; 1 brother, Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee, N.C,; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Jones of Mocksville. The family requests that memorials be made to the Scholarship Fund in care of the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, N.C. 2702«. JOE L. ALLEN Mr. Joe Lofton Allen, 71, of Clemmons, died al his home on Saturday, August 22. He was buried on Monday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery, following funeral services at Voglers Clem mons Chapel.Mr. Allen was born in Davie County to Joseph J. and Hertha Cuthrell Allen and spent his early life in Davie Counly, He had lived in Clemmons for 25 years. His church membership was at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church. Surviving arc Iwo daughters, Mrs. Cornelia Ridings and Mrs. BilKBctty) Vogler, bolh of Clemmons; two grandsons, Kenneth Ridings of Ridgeway, Va. and Keith Vogler of Clemmons; one great grandson, Ben- .jamin Ridings; one sister, Mrs. Nettie Nail of Cooleemee; four brothers, Ed Allen of Courtney, Lloyd and Clyde Allen of Mocksville and Else Allen of Farmington. MRS. LEONA MAE GROCE Mrs. Leona Mae Groce, of Rl. 5, Mocksville, died at 5:40 p.m . Thursday al Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital. She was born in Yadkin Co., a daughter of Joe and Minnie Tysinger Wishon. She was a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Miller Groce of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Lorina Boggs, Mrs. Joann Campbell, bolh of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and Mrs. Della Miller of Rt. 4, Yadkinville; one son, Richard Groce; a sister, Mrs. Mintora Seats; a brother, Wesley Wishon, all of Rt. 5, Mocksville; 17 grandchildren, JACKIE WILLARD Jackie Edward Willard, 39, of Roule 1, died at 6 a.m. Friday at his home after three months of declining health and Iwo weeks of serious illness. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Sum- mersett Memorial Chapel in .Salisbury by the Rev. Johnny Al)cc, pastor of True Gospel Baptist Church in McHiresville. Burial was in Dutchman Creek Baptist cemetery in Davie County. Born May 15, 1942, in Mt. Airy, Mr. Willard was a son of the late Edward and Stella Chilton Willard. He was educated in Jamestown schools and was an employee of a dairy farm on Route 1, Harmony. Before that, he worked for Daniel Con struction Co.His wife, Linda Church Willard, died June 12, 1979.Surviving are two sons, Michael and Jeffrey Willard, both of the home; two daughters, Donna and Lisa WillatTd, both of the home; and two brothers, Kenneth and Charles Willard, both of Route 1, Jamestown. MRS. BLANCHE SAIN BYERLY Mrs. Blanche Sain Byeriy, 85, formerly of South Main Street, Winston-Salem, died at Davie County Hospital, August 18th. The funeral was held TTiursday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. R. A. Sumwalt. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Born March 6, 1896, in Davie County, Mrs. Byeriy was a daughter of the late William and Sallie Mason Sain. She was a retired department store clerk, and a member of Fork Bsptist Church. Her husband, Paul Glenn Byeriy, died in 1952. Survivors include a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. MARY K. MCCULLOH Mrs. Mary Frances KuyKendall McCulloh, 41, of Route 3, Lexington, N.C. died Saturday. August 22, al 3a.m at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-.Salem. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday al Piedniont Funeral Home Chapel in Lexington, N.C., wilh the Rev. Charlie Whit taker, officiating. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park.Mrs. McCulloh was born .lune 6,1940, in Fulton Counly, Georgia, lo the late Harry and Annie Pryor KuyKendall. She was retired from Young- Hinkle Furniture Company; and was a member of Charity Baptist Church,Survivors include her husband, the Rev. Garland McCulloh of the home; 1 stepson, Terry McCulloh of Fort Mills, S.C.; 1 brother, Roy KuyKendall; 3 sisters, Mrs. Mattie Bell Land, Mrs. Jennett Harbin and Mrs. Betty Smith, all of Georgia. Sunday Singing Fifth Sunday night singing will be held August 30, at 7:30 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Special guests will be llie Glory Road Singers of Mocksville. Other music will be provided by the church chorus.The public is invited to attend. Gospel Singing A gospel singing will be held Saturday, August 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Gospel Baptist Church. The church is located 4 miles north of Mocksville on the first dirt road past the Cana Road.“The Causey Family" will be guest singers. The public is invited to attend. Green Meadows Morning worship services are l)cing broadcast from Green Meadows church by the Mocksville radio Station W.D.S.L. Ihe month of August. If you are unable to attend church you are Inviled lo listen next Sunday at II a.m. lo Ihe Green Meadows Baptist church worship hour. Rev. and Mrs. David Roberts enjoyed a few days in the mountains around Galax, Va. and visiting with his parents last week. Fall revival services are scheduled al Green Meadows Oct. 11-15, Rev. Malcolm Ivey will be the guest minister;Mr, and Mrs, Ronnie McKnight and daughter Kim attended Ihe trap shoot in Van Dalia, Ohio last week.Several young people entered college last week. Among them Tonya Carter and Karen Zimmerman. Marty Carter will be starting to Wake Forest this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Foster of Homestead, Fla, visited Mrs. Bessie Lee on Saturday. Mrs. Lee celebrated her 95th birthday this past Wednesday. She was pleased to receive a birthday card from President Ronald Reagan. Also many relatives and friends joined her for a dinner Ihe previous Sunday. Mr. Grover Plemmons was reported on Sunday to be some improved but still in the intensive care dept, at For syth hospital on Sunday with a heart condition. Mrs. Grace Parrish, Mrs. Kenneth Cheek, Mrs. Effie Marshall, Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mr. Bob Hendricks all attended the wedding at Greensboro’s First Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon or Miss l.inda Hunt and Mr, Danny| Smith.Mrs. Maltie Smilh hail returned to her home. Mrs. I Ruby McKnight visited her I Saturday aflernoon and I reports thal she seems to be I getting along real well from| recent hip surgery. Most of the family of Mr.| and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. enjoyed a family cook out on | Sunday celebrating the bir thdays of Mr. Smilh and their I eldest grandson, Jesse | McEwen, Jr.Mrs. Julia Jones and I daughter Y'Vonne returned to their home at Ulburn, Ga. on Monday after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr, Ils back to school for boys and girls of thi^ itea today, so I sludy hard and learn all you I can while you may, This is one I of Ihe greatest opportunities life will ever hand you. All too soon adult responsibilities will be upon you. People may be able lo rob you of material wealth, but no one can ever take away the education you | obtain now. Singspiration The Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a singspiration next Sunday night, August 30, at 7 p.m. Special singers will be singing Tuttle family Kernersville, N.C. Othe singers will include the Cish-I well family from the Redlandl Pentecostal Holiness Church I and the Redland Church 1 Quartet. Pastor Paul Ledbetter and the church family invited you to join them for this time of singspiration. The church is located on the corner of 158 and Baltimore Road in Davie County. C A U D ELL LU M B ER C O . 1238 Binj'ham Streel M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2167 D A V IET R A C T O R & IM P LE M E N T CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service New Holland Equipm ent Phone 634-5969 M A R TIN H AR D W AR E & G E N E R A L M D SE. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634 2128 EA TO N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 !N. .Main Strr.-t Moclvsville, N.C. Phone 634-214Í.' C .A . S EA FO R D LU M B ER CO. Jcrlrlio Hoad MorkHvillc, N.c. Pilone 0:М.''.1К( J .P .G R E E N M ILLIN G C O .. IN C . Muk. is of DAI.SV M .O I !( Hi- (liibloni Hli iid rlic.iK- GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... T h e re isa tim e fo r everything ...” - Ecclesiastes 3:l,ThcLlvint; Bible CALAHALN I RIUNDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.ShelTicld-Caiahain Community Building CHURCH or GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NOCRF.lvK PRIMITIVF BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Ai Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64,Green HUI RoadRev. Steve Hcdgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHRev. Bob ScottHospital Street, Mocksvillc5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITF.D METHODISTCHURCH YADKIN YALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH I I)C:EW00D BAPTIST church SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH I ORK BAPTlS r CHURCH 6 Miles East on Huy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 ;0() a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNH ED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH I LBAVILLi: U. METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE V. MEIHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODISTCHURCH CI NTl R UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SAM:M UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METilODISl t HUKCH ADVAADVANC E UNITED MITHODIST CHURCH bi;thi.i:hi:m u. MEriioDisrchurch HARDISON U. MITHODIST niURCH IR1NH Y BAPIISI ( HURC H GiTie Blackburn, Pastijr Roule 4, Mocksville,N.C.5.5. lOiOOa.Ju.Worshi|> 11:00 a.m;livening 7:(I0 p.tn.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.r. ZION MMHODl.SrC HURCH DUI.IN MlmODlSrC HUKCH < OOl I I Mi l' U. Ml I MODI.', I ( HURCH Kcv, Alton I irj’crulil miK'IIMAN ( Kl 1 K liAI-'IISI CHDRCH HOPl HAPIISI lAHI KNACI.I Nodii.m S. 1 rye, I’asltiiS S. 9.45 a.mWurslijj. I 0 45 a.in.I v.iiit'fhsiu 7; ill p.m.Ul tllU-Vtl.iy / (III |) 111. HOI "i {KiJSS I.U IHl KAN ( HUKC II ( AI.VAKY BAPIliil CilUKCH l*:ii (iiydi I, I'.islin K.uiK- -I, Mnil:svi!k-,N.C.SS 10:00iiiM.Wiiisliii. II (JO a III.I vi niiif’ 7 00 p.(II.Wi iJni-\ilay 7 00 pin p.m. I M<MIN(,|(jN MAl'llSI ( 1H'K( II S S 10.00 .1 IIIM'Hii VSuislii|> ) I 00 ,1 III') "Hill i l.lillllir I 'IIHUI / (10 jl III MV PRAYER Oh Lord, my God, these lew small things I ask ot you today:I o walk calmly in the midst of the mad crowd;To feel serene in the presence of chaos;To be quiet in the din of clanging cymbals;In a world that argues, let me express joy; In a world that Is suspicious, let me honor truth.In a world of heartbreak. let me be compassionate.Teach me to share- with grace;To care- with tenderness;To be sufficient- vvith stiBiiylli enough left over to find a quiet place and kneel tjefore you for forgiveness. -Paul M. Stevens TN» column Iwlonp to our rMcton. W# will ■сс»|И printabl« íM n and oltlwauih«v»n(l1h»tlii«i>tc(puU>ih*r c i the beak AMti •1.00 fer mch ittm »иЫШм«. In itw с м of quoutloni. th* name ' 13167. W «ih.-T*a.-7eiie ST. FRANCIS or ASSISI CHURCH Sal. evening mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH Ol CHRISTDonald I'reeinan, minister5.5. 10:00 a.m.OWorship 11:00 a.m.I'vening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 1 ORK I PISCOPAL CHURCH Canon ('. Nichols, pastor Ascesioti 10:00 a.rn.Wurship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m.LIBI RIY WI SLI YAN CHURCH JelT ('«»Uins, paslor MiX'KSVILLi; PI NTiCOS I AI. H()LINi:SS CHURCH Myrt>n Bruce, paslt)r5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m. l.vangelislic 7:00 p.m.Wednc.sday 7:30 p.m. MAC I DONIA MiiRAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp. pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woibiiip 11 00 a.m.1 vening 7:30 p.m. CiKl I N MI ADOWS BAlTISr Rev. David 1 . KolH'ils5.5. Hi:00 ii.in .Wtiibhip I 1 :00 a.lli.I vening 7 30 p.m.Wedne.silay 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. II a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.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 ASSEMBLY Oi- GOD Rotary Hut - Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH 01 CHRIST Harding Lowry , pastor MT. OLIVE METHODIST ( HURCH Worship 2nd Sun. II a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. II u.m.1.2,3 Sun. 10 a.m. C CJMMUNH Y BAPTIST C HURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. COSPI L BAPTIST C HURCH s:s. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:0() p.m.Rev. A.I . (jentry BIXBY PRFSBYIFRIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wiirship 11:00 a.m.l-vening 7:00 p.m.Riiherl I.. Crews, paslor MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program !: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, MocksviUe, 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.SS. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S^. 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 CHURCHWorship 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, Pastur5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH —Rcv.-Jimmy-Martinr Pastor----5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.METHODIST BAILEY’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 TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JhKUSALI M BAPriST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship IIH)0 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTISI ('HURCH CHURCH Ol THI LIVINCi GOD CHURCH 01 GOD Ol PROPHI C'Y Rev. C^harles King5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C ONC ORD LNITFD Ml IHODIST C’LARKSVILLE PI NTIXOSTAL Rev. AIlH-ri (¡entle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST C HURCH C'ooleemee, Rev. Lee Wliitlokk5.5. 7:30 and 9:30 a.rn. Worship 11:00 a.m.I venitjg 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FAR M & G A R D EN S E R V IC E, IN C . 961 Уас1ктуШ е Road Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FO S TER -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wilkeeboro Street Phone 634-2141 JE FFC O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance, N .C. In HUlsdale We encourage you to attend the church o f your choice. S H E F FIE LD LU M B ER & P A LLE T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 MocksvUle, N .C. P»ione 4 9 2 5 5 6 5 C O B LE L IM E & FE R T LIZE R S ER V IC E Cooleemee, N .C. H w y. 8Ü II Husiiieits Phone 284-43541 Home Phone 284 2782 Г DAVII, COUNIV I NII KI'KISI Kl (OKI). liinKSOAV, Dr. Roscoe Fisher To Speak Sunday At Bixby Homecoming Ilr Kishor will bo Ihr s|)oakpr f(ii lidiiuvomiiiK III Ihc Hixbv I’rcshylorian ('hurch nn Suiulny, Augusl :«llh Kishcr srrvoi) Ihc Hixhv ('(inlccmcc Parish from HI70 Kishcr, member of the ('oiK'orJ Presbytery, is hoiiornbly retired and has served as Interim Pastor of the Harmony Presbyterian Cliurch for Ihe past two and a half years. His 47 years of service to the Church al larRc includes nine pastorates and four special ministries. He served as Editor of "Tlie Norlh Carolinn l.ulheran" and as editor of "The Presbyterian NewsOlhcr studies include Creative Wriling at Columbia Universily in New York and Emory Universily, Atlanta. Ga. More recently he returned to his Alma Mater, Ihc Universily of Norlh Carolina, lo study journalism. He has written for numerous publicalions including “ Reader's D ig e st,' "Coronet." ‘Indies' Home 'I S ' I D r . R o s c o e H . F i e h c r Journal. " and is the author of Ihe illustrated column “Bits of Life ’ Research projects have led him as far as Kngland. Germany and Ihe Holy Land. Books publishoti by Dr. Kisher include "Michael T h e R e v e r e n d J i m L o c h r i d g e , M r s . B e l i n d a ¡ ..o c h r ld g e , M a r y E li z a b e t h a n d T h a d w l l l b e c e le b r a t in g t h e i r f i r s t y e a r In e v a n g e l i s m , in s e r v ic e s , . S u n d a y , A u g u s t 3 0 , w h ic h w l l l b e h e ld a t t h e F i r s t ' B a p t i s t C h u r c h in C o o le e m e e , N .C . O n e s e r v i c e w i l l b e h e ld a t 3 p .m . In t h e c h u r c h f e llo w s h ip h a l l ; a n d th e ' o t h e r a t 7 :3 0 p .m . I n t h e c h u r c h s a n c t u a r y . T h e R e v . L o c h r i d g e w a s t h e f o r m e r M i n is t e r o f M u s ic a t t h e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h in M o c k s v U le . D u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r h is t e a m h a s m in i s t e r e d In o n e f o r e ig n c o u n t r y a n d f o u r s t a t e s , t r a v e l in g a n d l i v i n g in a c o n v e r t e d ' T r a i l w a y b u s . T h e y w i l l s h a r e t h e i r e v e n t s o f t h e p a s t : y e a r a n d t h e i r g o a ls o f t h e f u t u r e . Sorting It Out br. Donald Wildemann, Phd. PROGRAM CONSULATION AND EVALUATION John Whitfield M.S.W. ADULT SERVICES I read one of your columns I > about suicide and wondered if ‘ there is any infbrmation on c, the type of person who is most ^ likely to commit suicide. I; There are several ; categories of people who are 2 more likely than olhers lo ? commit suicide. In proporllon ; to their numbers, people 85 ' and over are most likely lo commit suicide. However, the ¡•greatest number of suicides lare committed by young > people In Iheir early 20’s. In males aged 15 to 19, Ihe 'suicide rate has almost 1 doubled in the last 10 years, rising from 6.3 to II.0 per -IOO,0«0 population. Suicide is l^lhe second leading cause of ’^-dealh among males aged 15 lo ..1». and the eighth leading ' cause of death among males 5 . to 14 years of age. ; Alcoholics, when they are '•sobering up. often have a Tjireat deal of remorse for their ^behaviors when drinking, and feel toUlly worthless. This can be another vulnerable time and some drinkers become suicidal al this time. All loo often, we read accounts uf people in jails who try to hang themselves in this situation. [ Women attempt suicide more often than men. They ’also tend to use more non- , violent methods to take their 1 Jives. Typically, they use poisons or drug overdoses. I Men are more likely to use a I violent method such as a gun >r a c^r in th^r Mtempts^__Vhile women attempt suicide nore often than men. because of the methods that men use, men actually kill themselves more often than women. As we stated in our earlier column, if you suspect someone may be suicidal, ask ihem if they are considering it. Vour question will nol make them more likely to actually make an attempt. Often, the person will feel relieved lo be able to talk to someone about it. If the person has decided upon a method, and has acquired the means to commit the act, the situation is quite critical and immediate mental health services should be obtained. In any case, if Ihe person is contemplating suicide, mental health services should be sought. Often, after talking about the problem. Ihe potentially suicidal person will say that they are beyond their emotional crisis. However, the same emotions may occur laler, so follow-up treatment is crucial.How many people in this area become mentally ill? Researchers at the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill and at North Carolina State University have both studied the amount ol mental illness in different areas of North Carolina. They estimated that III percent of our population had a psychological disturbance and another 14 percent had a borderline disturbance. In our three county area, this would represent between 20,0(MI and :!li;nO(I people based on the latest census. Hrauii of the Old .Stone llDiise," winner of three North C.irolina Stale Awards, and "Tlie .lacob Kisher Kamily," al.so a winner of a Norlh Carolina .Slate Hcmk Award, i’aslor and Mrs, Kisher plan 111 publish two additional iKioks Ihis year "The .lames Carlint! Ilhistralions of Edgar Allan Poes THE HAVEN" and "Hits of I.ifc", a collec lion of Kisher's illustrated column (The Enterprise - Itceorrt carried the column for a iiumb<'r of years.) Kisher says his final Imok is to be "Tile Kun of Growing Older," Ki.sher is listed in ‘"The Dictory of International Biography of 1971," and "200 Men of Achievement tor 1972, " and is a member of the National Writer's Club.He is married to the former i’auline Litlle of Statesville. Tliey have four daughters, one son, and six grand children. Dr. and Mrs. Fisher own their home and reside in Statesville. Advance Farmington N ew s Miss Ruth Hartman of Columbia, S.C. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman over the weekend. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller of Advance, N.C. Also Cathy and Carla Phillips of High Point, Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville. Mr. George Hartman of Mocksviiie and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte, N.C. Members of Karmington United Methodist Church are invited lo be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Connor at their mountain cottage at Dugspur, Va. on next Sunday. August .'Wth. This will be a picnic lunch together, wilh Sunday School held upon the mountain side. Everyone who plans to make Ihis trip should t>e at the church at 8:00 a.m. Sunday morning. There will be Sunday School at the church at 10 a.m. for the benefit of those who do nol make the mountain trip next Sunday. Miss Connie Harding has enrolled in college in Roswell, New Mexico. Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding of South Far mington. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman attended a Senior piano recital for their granddaughter, Mrs. Donna Hutchins Fissel at Bennettsville, S.C. on last Sunday, August 2.')rd.Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son Gilbert visited Mrs. J. L. Lashmit of College Village in Winston-Salem on last Sunday afternoon, August 23rd. Pino Mr. R. A. Cornette entered Forsyth Hospital last week with a heart attack. Mrs. Luther Jolly and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon recently. Miss Cathy Masten returned to East Carolina U. Saturday. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten and sister Carol accompanied her and spenl the night.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Carol Millsaps, Mrs. Kathleen Holt, Mrs. Frances Peoples and son of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien also visited them Sunday night. Mrs. Linda Pendleton and sons were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Most of the Dulls of this community attended the Dull’s reunion Sunday al Concord near Lewisville. Mrs Uiiby Hny of Winston- Salem; her son-in-law and danghtcr and grandson Mr, and Mrs .terry Webster and son Micheál of Chicago, III, were Wednesday visitors of Mrs, Minnie Bryson and Miss Hebckah Talbert Dennis Talbert of Ix-xington visited during the week and Mrs. Deanie Wood of Winslon- Salem was a Sunday af lernoon visitor,•Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Bniley and son Todd were Mr. Bailey's aunis Mrs. Alice Bray and Miss Ruth Marshburn of Grecnslxiro and Mrs. I^icille Cornatzer of this community. Mrs. Grace Spry attended the .lohnson reunion Sunday at Ihc home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Needham in Pfafftown. Mrs. Spry was accompanied by her children and grand children Mrs. Mildred Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley, sons Steve and Ronnie and Ronnie’s girl friend. Mrs. Martha Johnson who is 92 years old was able to attend and thoroughly enjoyed the reunion. Mrs. Jane Crotts and Mrs. Gay Berrier of Ihe Concord community visited their aunt Mrs. Hazel Shutt last Sunday aflernoon.Jerry Hendrix of Lockhart, Soulh Carolina arrived Saturday lo join his family Mrs. Janie Hendrix and four daughters who had been with her parents the Bill Zim mermans for the past week. Tlicy returned to their home Sunday night.Mrs. Willie Potts of Davidson County was a weekend visitor of cousin Mrs. Lib Carter and husband Milton Carter. Mrs. Potts was a visitor nt Methodist church for Sundny Sciiool and Ihc worship service.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon and daughter Martha of I^ake Norman were Sundny visitors of her mother Mrs. Tom Browder. They were nmong the visitors at Methodist church.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton attended the Mock reunion Sunday held at the home of Nelson Mock. Mrs. Clara Baity also attended the reunion. Mr. nnd Mrs. Greg Mills of Apex were Saturday aflernoon visitors of Mrs. Janie Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Sundny luncheon guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. Hassie Hall of Kernersville and her two daughters Mrs. Herchel Redding of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Steve Greene and two children of Davidson County.Allen and Linda Hall enjoyed a mini-vncation at the beach over the weekend. Taylor Hownrd preached at Methodist church Sunday E l e c t i o n R e g i s t r a r s Registrars for Davie County Board of Elections lor 1981-83 are; (Front Row -1 to r) Barbara Allen, Farmington; Sue Foimer, West Shady Grove; Patricia Cope, Cooleemee; Mabel Allen, Smith Grove; Sally Barney, East Shady Grove. (Back Row -1 to r) James M. Anderson, North Calahaln; Margaret Hendricks, South MocksvUle; Aubrey Merrell, Fulton; Sadie Hall Taylor, North MocksviUe; David Davis, Jerusalem. P r e c i n c t J u d g e s P r e c i n c t J u d g e s f o r t h e D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E le c t i o n s f o r 1 9 8 1 -8 3 a r e ; ( S e a t e d - 1 to r ) M a r g a r e t C o p e , J e r u s a l e m ; M a r y B o g e r , W . S h a d y G r o v e : A l v i n W h i t a k e r , W . S h a d y G r o v e ; C h a r l ie R e e v e s , N . C a l a h a l n ; R u t h T u t t e r o w , N . C a l a h a l n ; S h e U a O l iv e r , S . M o c k s v iU e . ( 1 s t R o w S t a n d in g - 1 to r ) J a m e s C . B o w le s I I I , F a r m in g t o n ; J i m H o lt , C o o le e m e e ; U n d a J o r d a n , S . M o c k s v U le ; M a e W a l k e r , S . C a l a h a l n ; P a u l i n e H a r p e , C l a r k s v U l e ; S c o t t J o r d a n , C o o le e m e e ; G a y n e l l H o ll a r , N . M o c k s v U le . (2 n d R o w S t a n d in g - 1 to r ) F r e d C a r t n e r , S . C a l a h a l n ; A n d y A n d e r s o n , F u l t o n ; C a t h e r in e S o f l e y , S m i t h G r o v e ; J a m e s B a r n h a r d t , F a r m in g t o n ; L o u is e G a it h e r , N . M o c k s v U le ; P e a r le n e R e a v I s , C l a r k s v U l e ; P a n s y W a r d , E . S h a d y G r o v e ; G e o r g e C r a v e n , S m it h G r o v e . Child Birth Ed. Course Rowan Tech’s next course in Child birth Education will begin Tuesday, September 1, 1981 from 8;00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. The class will meet for seven Tuesday evenings in Room 103 on the Rowan Tech Campus.The course is designed to provide instruction in prenatal care as well as family planning. Mrs. Janelle Brown, R. N., will be the instructor for the course.The course includes such topics as breathing techniques and exercises.during the absence of paslor the Reir Marion Fulk- hospital pre-admission procedures, cost Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfaff-Mrs. Sadie Gross ot Platt- estimates, stages of labor and delivery,town was n Tuesday lun^eon ^are and feeding of the baby, normal guest of her sister Mrs. R^ie patterns of development, family Sheets. In the afternoon they planning and Rowan County familyvisited W. A. Bailey, Mrs. Services May^lleOrrell,Mr andMrs. to pre-register call the Continuing Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Janie Education Division at Rowan Tech. The Hendrix and Mrs. Hazel registration fee for the class is $B per ^ _ person. Each student must bring theirMiss Suzanne Seamon, a social security number and registration s udent at the Presbyterian ,ee to the first class session.Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte, spent Monday night with her grandmother Mrs. Tom Browder. llie “Meetin' Ume Quartet" of Lenoü- wUI be featured In Ihe 5th Saturday Night Singing, August 29th, al the Bethel United Methodist Church. There will be a fellowship supper al 6:15 p.m., followed by the musical program at 7:30 p.m. "nie public is welcome to attend. DCCC Offers Course In Handcrafted Jewely Clement Reunion A family reunion for the descendants of Will and Lula Clement will be held Satur day, August 29, at 3 p.m. nt Fiber Recreation Club building in Salisbury.The public is invited to attend and bring with them a well-filled basket of food. Adults interested in learning to design and make their own jewelry will have the opportunity to leam the basic skills in a new course for adults. Sponsored by Davidson County Community College, the course is entitled “Handcrafted Jewelry” and will begin Wednesday, September 9.Participants in the course will learn to handcraft jewelry using a variety of metals such as brass, copper, bronze and silver. Also covered will be basic tools and supplies used in crafting jewelry, characteristics of metal techniques for working wit and com bining metals, and principles of design. Instructing will be W. H. Turner of Winston-Salem, who began crafting jewelry several years ago as a hobby while in Tuscon, Arizona. Turner has since taken numerous courses in jewelry casting, designing and fabrication and has participated in numerous shows in addition to conducting many demon strations on handmade jewelry in the Winston-Salem area.— Classes for the 33-hour coursc will meet each Wednesday at the Davidson County Art Gallery on West Center Street in Lexington, from 7-10 p.m. beginning September 9. Registration will be held nt the first class session and the $8 registration fee collected that time. Due to the nature of the course, however, class size will be limited and participants accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. Interested persons should reserve space by calling the Adult Division of the College. Bull Point Pens If your bnll point pen iiecomes clogged wilh ink and fuzz, insert the tip in Ihe filler portion of a cigarette to clean it off. Г fhe word Has comes from the Flemish spelling of "chaos." It was devised by a Flemish alchemist, Jan Baptista van Helmont, vwhff Was the'first to realize that thirT^re such substances. The first full Technicolor film was Vaiiitv Fair in 1935. The future Pat IMixon was in^t^as an extraT I WE BUY GOLD AND SILVER 6 3 4 - 5 6 4 1 Wed. Fri. 10:30-4:30 Sat. 10 2 SOUTHERN GOLD& SILVER EXCHANGE COURT SQUARE in MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (above Mocksviiie Sporting Goods) Mocks Mrs. George Frank Mock gave her daughter Hannah n birthday parly Sunday on her «Ih birthday. A number of children enjoyed the occasion. On Monday evening Mrs. Lonnie Hughes gave her son Joe a parly for his 4th birthday. A number of relatives and children attended.Mrs Pedie Carter and Brian spenl Monday af lernoon with her sister Mrs. Eugene Reeves of Ixjxinglon.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sidden of Aberdeen spent Sunday witli Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs Terry Allen spent Sunday with her father Claud Jdiinsun who is a patient at Baptist Hospital seriously ill. Mr and Mrs. David Miller and Alan spent the weekend al Asheville.Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Tiiomasville was Tiiursday dinner guest uf Miss Grace Jones, Mrs, Eva Junes was a patient at Korsylh Hospital a few days last week for treutiiieiil N r.6 m K E D iB A L 0 Y i' I KNOW IT’S ONLV Fìat on tw BOTTOM NOW, BALDS', BUT.., •Щ Ш Carolina Tire Co. 962 Yadkinvilie Road Moclis«ille,N.C.j3^^,j5 WH£R£ Ш S^f£lV IS NO lAUGMiifc MàFTeR Compounded Daily I thing about BB&r$ investaent ______itebthe rate you can get naht ■imThe great thmg IS that you cm heep that rote for the nett 2i/2year$. I'hat’s l iKht.you ;ict iiDW, ymi c;in lock in that rate on our new -year investmi'iit certilifatc. 1 he ;i\'ailahk' rate chanjf(‘s eacli montli, so luirry.( )ncf уопЧс bou.ulit your certificate, your rate is fixed lor liie lull lerm. 'I'iie ininiinum (le|)osil is just $!")0(). I-edcral regulations iv(iuire a sul)stantial interest penalty' lor early w itlidraw al. BB& T MANCH IIANHIMO ANO THUbT COMPANY f' ■)l)DAVIi: (-(UiNTV I Nil:Kl’KISI-: ККОКП IIIIIK.SI>AV. AIKìUST J7, I'lKI V ' ' ,, . :k KiiKeilic Clnrk figiiros Ihn! Ihn ninrn [joiiplc kiKiw nlroul shnrks, the loss thoy ll fcnr them. "No crcniiirc on carih has n worao, and perhaps less deserved, reputation tJian Ihe shark," she asserts In Ihe Aiiuiisl issue of Nalional Geographic "During 2B years of research on sharks I have found them lo be normally unaggressive and even timid toward man, wilh the sole exception of the great white shark." In the article "Sharks-Magnificent and Misunderstood," Dr. Clark goes on to punclurc more myths by citing her own and others’ research on these highly diverse animals. "In fact sharks arc as predictable as any animal-even one's spcuse-if one takes the time lo study them and get to know them." She adds that "it is far safer to swim with these animals than to drive on an average city street or highway." Sharks arc more sophisticated than onee thought, she says. They have the animal kingdom’s highest sensitivity to electrical fields--a talent which helps Ihem find hidden prey and may also lei them orient themselves in the open sea by taking a fix from the earth’s magnetic field. They can match white rats in some laboratory learning tests, and Ihev have a long retention span. "Thus they are hardly the primitive and senseless creatures that man has mistaken them for," she writes. Say "shark" and most people will think of jaws. Indeed, nearly all 350 species of sharks have a lifetime supply of teeth, for quick replacement when one falls out. Studies show that a young lemon shark can grow a new set of full- size teeth in just over a week. But teeth alone do not a man-eater make. Worldwide, there are about SO serious shark assaults a year, about 10 of them fatal. “No shark normally feeds on man," says Dr. Qark. "Most shark attacks on humans are blte-and-release or slashing types of actions that suggest warnings rather than attempts to kill." Studies of such shark attacks indicate "Man-Eating'’ Image Unfair To Sharks lhal ,')(l pori'i'iil In 75 percent arc not m<ilivalod hy hunger, Ihe arliclc points oul. Whal sharks do feed on, most of Ihc limo, are fishes, mollusks, and onislaccans. Bul a fool-long, weak- swimming species has been known Io lackic far larger prev. ■'Nol long ago Ihe U.S. Navy discovered lhat .some of its nuclear submarines were reluming from patrol wilh neal cuts in Ihe neoprene shields of Iheir sonar domes," Dr. Clark writes. “Navy engineers must have had nightmare visions of unknown enemy weapons unlil Ihe cookie-cutter shark was revealed as Ihe villian." The shark is nicknamed for the circular wounds it leaves on its prey. The theory is thal after biting, the shark creates a vacuum wilh ils lips and longue; Ihe flow of waler past the victim spins the shark around and away with Its meal. Three species of sharks aren't predators al all bul are benign plankton feeders. One, the whale shark, is the world’s largest f;sh-13 tons of flesh and cartilage lhat can measure 35 to 40 feet long. Yet these sharks are so gentle that Dr. Clark once hitched an underwater ride on the back of a mature female off Ihe coast of Baja California. The shark seemed to take no notice as the scientist held on, “Presently my right arm began to ache and my left hand developed a cramp," says Dr. Clark. "Realizing I couldn’t hold on much longer, I pulled up my knees and sat astride the shark’s great back like a jockey. The inner surface of my legs scraped against the shark’s emery- board skin, later producing scabs I proudly showed off to my colleagues." To visit great white sharks off the coast of Australia, Dr. Clark and photographer David Doubilet took a few more precautions. They were lowered overboard in separate cages made of steel bars and mesh. From the deck, Australian diver Rodney Fox lured By David Doubilel National Geographk: Socioty As loiiK us II city hiis, a whale sliiirk —earth's laruest fish— Kngenic Clark, at right, later caught aride on Ihc dorsal fin swims ainoii): divers olT Baja Calirornia. .Marine bioln^isl oftlie shark, a benign plankton feeder. sharks by dumping blood and offal. "One fish came straight toward me with mouth so wide open I could sec past Ihe awesome teeth and peer down its gullet,” Dr. 0ark recalls. "Seconds later I saw and heard the massive jaws cruncn down on the mesh as the tip of the shark's nose thrust through the space between the bars. I plastered myself against the opposite side of the cage, only to find another shark brushing along my back!" Dr. Clark admits that “nothing scares an excoted great white shark.” Yet in 10 Shark "Love Bite" Part Of Courtship Sometimes a shark bite can be a sign of love. Females in a number of shark species have the scars to prove it. But to guard against too much “af fection”, female blue sharks have hides twice as thick as a male's.Uiese findings about reproductive behavior are among the many surprises assembled in “Sharks-Magnificent and Misunderstood" in the August issue of National Geographic. Author Eugenie Clark and photographer David Doubilet witnessed the mating frenzy of the gray reef shark in the Red Sea-the same area where in 1974 they firsl documented courtship attacks.They saw many female sharks that had been badly bitten by suitors-only those pregnant from the previous season emerged unscathed. Yet the wounds healed in less than three weeks. Dr. Clark says they were mere "love bites” considering what damage a truly hungry male could do. As the ritual began, Dr. Clark notes,A Female swimming among a group of sharks would break away, almost as if inviting trouble. A male in the group would quickly oblige, rushing at her and biting her, often severely. Each would eventually return to the group.”But one pair went a step further, Dr. Clark writes: “They were too deep for us to see clearly, but after biting the female, the male suddenly speed^ up, crisscrossing her back, brushing his belly on her dorsal fin, then dropping to her right side and swimming there briefly, as a male guppy does during copulation.”Although mating wasn’t confirmed, the observation is a first. Dr, Clark believes. Although large sharks were once thought to mate belly to belly, at least several species are known to mate side by side. All male sharks have a pair of claspers, and these inseminating organs usually have a small hook that can help hold a female alongside during mating.Fertilization doesn't always occur at mating time. Dr. Clark adds. The thick- skinned female blue shark is one of many that can store sperm for months until her eggs are mature. Just as all male sharks have pairs of claspers, all the females have paired wombs. Here embryos may gestate for anywhere from a few months to two years.Of the some 350 shark species, roughly a third are egg layers, Ihe article notes. The rest give birth to live pups, usually in groups of six to 12. But some species may bcar as many as 40 live sharks. One tiger shark had a record 82 embryos inside her. The womb has special protections and special hazards. Dr. Clark points out. “If one embryo dies, the lot is not aborted," she wrote. ‘"Hie dead embryo, mummified by some natural method, is retained and finally stillborn along with its live siblings." But those siblings can be deadly. Dr. Clark tells of the researcher who dissected a female sand tiger shark “and found embryos with their stomachs full of eggs-they were eating their potential brothers and sisters." В Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Are you drinking too much? The following questions were developed as guidelines for evaluating people's drinking habits. Do you have any of the symptoms of being an alcoholic? This checklist provided by the National Council on Alcoholism will help determine whether you need help.-Do you occasionally drink heavily after a disap pointment, a quarrel, or when the boss gives you a hard time? -When you have trouble or feel under pressure, do you always drink more heavily lhan usual? -Have you noticed that you are able to handle more liquor than you did when you first started drinking? -Did you ever wake up on the “morning after" and discover that you could not remember part of the evening before, even though your friends tell you that you did not “pass out"? -When drinking with other people, do you try to have a few extra drinks when others will not know it? -Are there certain occasions when you feel uncomfortable if alcohol is not available?-Have you recently noticed lhat when you begin drinking you are in more of a hurry to get the first drink than you used to be?-Do you sometimes feel a little guilty about your drinking?-Are you secretly irritated when your family or friends discuss your drinking? -Have you recently noticed an increase in the frequency of your memory "blackouts?" -Do you often find that you wish to continue drinking after your friends say they have had enough? -Do you usually have a reason for the occasions when you drink heavily?-When you are sober, do you often regret things you have done or said while drinking?--Have you tried switching brands or following different plans fur cuiiU'ulling your drinking?-Have you often failed to keep the promises you have made to yourself about controlling or cutting down on your drinking?-Have you ever tried to control your drinking by making a change in jobs-or moving to a new location?-Do you try to avoid family or close friends while you are drinking?-Are you having an increasing number of financial and work problems? -Do more people seem to be treating you unfairly without good reasons?-Do you eat very litile or irregularly when you are drinking?-Do you sometimes have the “shakes" in the morning and find that it helps to have a little drink? -Have you rcocntly noticed that you cannot drink as much as you once did? -Do you sometimes stay drunk for several days at a lime? -Do you sometimes feel very depressed ^nd wonder whether life is worth living? -Sometimes after periods of drinking, do you see or hear things that aren’t there?-Do you get terribly frightened after you have been drinking heavily?If you answered “yes" to any of these questions, you have some of the symptoms, ■nie more you answer “yes" Ihe more indications there are for you to seek professional help. If you would like ad ditional information, contact Alcoholism Services at Tri- County Mental Health. (Tliis series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant withihe Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question cori' cerning alcohol that you would like aiiswered-in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) ■We Appreciate Your Виш1пеше\ Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y OnifC», TIKI Si . M'xkMiHi-. ,v r T. l H U JI4I iff S e n d for s h o t- r e c o rd s The best way to he sure your child receives a)) nec essary immunizations is to keep a written, up to date record. I’ll send you a complete schedule of Ihe seven major chlldhotxl diseases, which immunizations your child needs, and when your child should receive them (dluny wilh a “bhol card”) when you clip this editorial and send lo “Im m unize”, Independent Pharm a cist's Clipping S ervice, B o x 5051, Raleigh, N C 27650. Immunizations are required by law (or school age kids. The above shot card will serve as immunization proof for your child. f-'u«trr-KiiU(-h D rug», 7(N) Wilkt-nboru Kl N( »till ’I';»' Ixillom cjtiitn l.tiiks, MKJlvIllIC I (ilil«-lit, lOII v iV " ' il4llu'l.m «jll.t.Ji'olijt.Hll'.luiniJV Ir, SjM'.lk It Io SLJI < Wl’ m<iki' ilKiit oixl шь'гтсски.м.'ш liiiiii-i flit ■•(|4i|>moiil pun h.is«’s. tr k <Olltr«ll>4l IV.' know V'l' If 4|' ii'i.misi F A R M I N Gspoken here . M . > ' GRAIN S1 0 RAGE spoken here. F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e .N .C . John H. Ervin Loan Officer 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President days underwater with them, she said, there were no really unprovoked at tacks. Fox has a huge scar on his left side from a great white that attacked him while he was spcarfisliing in I9f>3. Yet he lold Ihc author, "I can’t blame the shark," and dccried people who kill the sharks jusl for their massive Jews, which can soil for up lo $1,000. “At lhat ralo there won’t uc any big ones left," he said.In a visil to a basking shark processing plant in .lapan. Dr. Clark saw a four-ton fish being readied for conversion into at least a dozen products. The fins would wind up in shark-fin .soup; the liver would provide 100 gallons of oils that would be used for everything from lubricants to medicines lo a base for lipstick and other cosmetics. “The meal, more than a ton of it, was cut from the huge, cartilaginous skeleton and boxed for smoking, frying, and mincing into fishburgers," Dr. Clark wrote. "Finally the skeleton itself was baked in a giant oven for processing into fertilizer and feed." Japan isn't the only country which values sharks as food. Even though Winston Churchill once wryly announced “You may rest assured that the British government is entirely opposed lo sharks," shark meat, according to Dr. Clark, is one of the most common ingredients in fish-and-chips.What worries the author is that “in the effort to guard himself against sharks, man is killing them off at an alarming rate." Underwater nets such as those used to protect bathing beaches In Australia and South Africa are en snaring and killing thousands of sharks, along with a variety of other sea dwellers.Dr. Clark admits that mysteries about sharks remain. But she concludes: “With further research we may one day be able to predict sharks' behavior with great accuracy. When that day comes, I feel certain we will recognize that sharks present no threat to mankind.“I only hope the reverse will be true." "I wasn't really afraid until I put down the camera and real ized how close the teeth were," said photographer David Doubilet of his meeting with a 2,000-pound white shork off Australia. The close encounter was photographed by ma rine biologist Eugenie Clark from a nearby antishark cagel Great whites can measure 25 feet long. W OOD STOVE SALE Cost Plus 10% 1-4 0 " Hutch Rebel Fireplace Insert. Double Doors and Variable Speed Blower. C o s t P l u s ^ 0 % ^616 00 2-36” Hutch Rebel Fireplace Insert. »528“ Double Doors and Variable Speed Blower. ______ 3-Free Heat Machines. < a s p ic t u r e d a b o v e ) *25000 R e g . P r i c e 749“ *69995 *39995 Complete Line of Redwood Patio Furniture In Stock. Mocksville Builders Supply M O C K S V IL L E , N C Houib / 00 S OO ().m Moii Pii S .' ' 30 12:00 p rn Phone: 6345915 ot 634 5916 IMVII (OUNTY I NII KI’KISI KICOKI), IIIIIKSDAV. AIK.USI Ч) Changes Proposed For Tobacco Allotments A proposed iUiK'ndnu'nt to tho fnrm hill, ¡nlroduccd hy SciiidiM Kitglotoi) of Missouri, rould nttoot «s many ns HW) Davii* C(uinty tobnoco growers and allotment iioldcrs. Davio ('ounty has approximately 13H tobacco f5i4i\vtMs and HfiO tobaeco ;»llotnu'nl holders. Most of the i:5!’. цптчт;; are included In (he mnialioiment holders. The proi>osed amendment may be discussed Ihis fall when (‘on^iress discusses the overall farm bill. 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 a t'83,000. F o r k a r e a 6Vi 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. H i c k o r y T r e e D e v e l o p m e n t Beautiful wooded lot - Close to Hickory H ill C lub. Only *5 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . 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 LAR EW -W O O D -JO H N SO N , Inc Phone 634-6281 DAVIE REALTY 1 4 8 1 N . M o i n S t . 64 WEST - Under conitrucUoa, 3 B-R houie, 2 B., fireplace. Heat Pump, C. air, carport A paved drive. 144.000‘HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4BR house, m B, ex cellent condition. 100 percent financing and low Interest rate If you qualify. Monthly paymenta lew than tZ(M) per montl^ adjuiMle. _ OWYN ST. ■ 3BR brick home - Meed to fell »32,000. CRAPhvoOD ■ 3 BR. IH B - Elect, heat, flrepUcc. Priced to tell at JM,tOO.Highway Ml near Cooleemee ll.M acrei and 7 room house ■ fl acres permanent grass - 10 acres good timber. Call for appointment CAROWOOD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2Mi baths tri-level home wltti heat pump A garage on quiet st. Reasonably pj^d. MILUNG ItOAD-Beautlful 2 story brick home. 4 fi-. 3 baths, 2 dens, partial basement with garage. 2380 sq. H. living space. 4 acres of land. lOlOHOWAARD St. 3 Bft brick home. Central heat Л air. Double garage. Priced to sell. COOLEEMEE - Good sUrter home. 2 B-R, a B. Reasonable orlce.SAinSBURY ST. One of the lovllest homes In MocksvUle OB 3.1 acres. A historic alder home with S B-R. 3 B. aad U surronded 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 main house. This a must It you are Interested In a well-preserved older home. Call for an appointment. HOUSE NEAR COOLEEMEE - Under construction 3 BR, I'/i baths, possible 11 percent financing with payments less than t200 per month and no down payment to qualified buyer. 134,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD-3 B.R. brick home, 1 balh, carport on 1.04 acres. 1^900.00. NEAR 1-40 and 801 Gun aub Road, local number to W-S, 3 BR, LR Л 21x11 w-flreplace, screened porch, paved drive. Cbunty water and garden space.FORREST LANE - 3BR IB, 1300 sq. ft. Redwood exterior. Convenient to schools and shopping area. DAVIE ,\CAD. RD. - 3BF ¿o'>«''er, l',iiB, full basement with apt. acres.Swimming pool 20' x W . Burglar alarm.HIGHWAY 64W - 3BR, IViB Brick rancher. Lot 100’ X 153’. Utility room off carport.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE ■ 2 story colonial. 3BR, 2>,iiB, Garage, Central Air, Oil Heat, Central Vac., 150’ x 175’ lot. Excellent loan assumption. LIBERTY CH. RD. - 3BR rancher, heat pump, full basement, central vac. Excellent condition. 1.4A. CENTER ST. - White frame, 2BR, !B, carport. GARNFR ST. - 3BR brick rancher, H4B, heat pump, basement, large deck. FARMLAND ACRES 2Ц yr. old log home on 4.48 acres. 3 BR, 1 B, LR & den. lull basement. 201« sq. ft. heated area.GREENWOOD LAKES. 2 yr. old 3 BR, 2HB 1*4« sq. ft. Heat pump, thermopane windows, metal storm doors. I.2A lot.WEST JEFFERSON. 2 yr4ild, 2 BR. 1Ц B, full basement 02 ft. wrap around porch. 700 sq. ft. heated lA lot. Possible owner financing. GLADSTONE KD. - 2BR frame house, basement, large storage building. 124,500.60IS. - 2BR frailii: fiuUbe, cmpuit, gaidcii iipace. LAND .SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lol No. 5 - »5,000 SANFORD AVE. EXT. - 2.1Л - »8,000 GKKENHRIEK K.STATKS - I.0I approx. .6 acre. 1:1,500 5 ACRE TRACTS on paved rd. part wooded. Zoned for mobii« homes. 601 ll MI-57 acres-resldentlsl or commerclal-part wooded-stream. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-« acres of beautiful land- JN,N*. _ BOXWOOD ACRES - 2 wooded lots lttx2M at »l,(M ea Al'I’ltOX. 12 ACRES on paved road near Muckbvillr. Local number to W.K OFF DANIELS KD. 4 acres and a mobile home with well Л seotlc tank. »11,000.FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts more. Local no. to Winston-Salem. . -jNEAU MOCKSVILLE - 5 acres wooded - paved road: county water. Near 1-40 at second No. 04 exit. 213» sq. It., 3BR. 2>/^ .baths, den w-F.P., L.K. F.P., 1.23 A, garage, »23,000 [loan assumption al 11 percent - »45,1МЮ Near 1-40 at first No. «4 rxil - 3HK, ?4B. den-F.P., full basement-F.P., air c.. 2 car garage, possible I23.SU0 loan assumption at 7>/>, approx. Hi A.DEPOT ST. -1 Acre buslneas lot. »4,iM. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 Eugene Hennett - <MH-4727 Ixiuisi- Dalglr - 634-2848 Holland Ciialfin ■ в34-5|Кб .Sum lluwril - «34-5424 Dan ( orreil - »У8-226Н (irahani Madison - 634-517«IVrebU Currfll - И)8-22вН Henry Shore - 631-5846Slirlia Oliver ■ 4U2-55I2 Kulhi Wall l!i:'-7U:il The following is 11 brief (liscussioii of thp proposed inn f lid men I deiilinK with lobnci'o allotinent.s, ns prepared by Hr. Charles H. I’uKh. Kxleiisioti Economist, N.C Slate Universily. A Hrief Di.si’ussion of Amendment No. .129 to S.884 Dealing wilh Tobacco Allotments (ieneriil Intent The ninendmeni submitted by .Senator Thomas Eaglelon of Missouri is stated to aid tobacco producers by cutting the cost incurred by those who have had lo lease allotments. Tlie amendment intends to confirm Ihe notion lhal Ihe tobacco program was initiated lo provide supply control, nol lo generate leasing income for non- producers. In general, the amendment accomplishes Ihis purpose by separating the allotment (or quota! from Ihc land, and a.ssigning quota lo Ihose who have most recently leased il for production.A. Basic Provisions 1. Parlies thal would lose allotments:a. Persons deriving more lhan half of their income from nonfarming sources, and who had not planted such allol- menl in two of three consecutive crop years, begin ning wilh Ihe 1980 crop year. b. Corporations (including partnerships, associations and olher business entities) unless the business entity was composed of one or more individuals who are engaged in farming and who produce tobacco on Ihe allotment controlled by the business entity.2. Parlies lhal would receive allotments: a. The producer who leased an allotment from the above parlies in 1981 shall receive 90 percent of such allotment. b. The remaining 10 percent of allotments will be allocated to "new farms.” B. Income Test: For pur poses of determining whether half of an allotment holder’s income is from nonfarming sources, what types of receipts shall be considered as farm income? 1. Rentals received from farmland (with or without tobacco aiiotments) would likely be considered as farm income, whether received as cash or on a share-basis. 2. Would income from Ihe lease-and-transfer of tobacco quota off the farm be con sidered as farm income?3. Income from the sale of farm commodities would be farm income. 4. Social Security and other retirement income would be considered as total income, ijul could be treated as farm income if the source of retirement income was derived from previous far ming activities. But it may be impractical to determine whether retirement income was initially generated through farming. Could an option be to determine the proportion of current earnings, excluding retirement benefits, derived from far ming? C. Planting Requirement: Note thal the lest of whether an allotment holder has planted tobacco is based largely on previous history not future events; namely, whether he planted tobacco for 2 of Ihe 3 years beginning in 1980. The following further interpretations are likely: 1. If the crop was grown on the owner’s farm by anolher farmer, on a cash rent or ' share-crop basis, the owner may be considered lo have planted the crop, if he materially participates in the ' tobacco operation. Otherwise, the owner would nol have met Ihe planting requirement.2. The owner may meet the planting requirement if he has someone acting in his behalf as the operator sich as: ^ a. A hired managerb. A bank’s trust depart ment or farm management company. ( 3 If Ihe quota had been leased-and-transferred lo anolher farm il would not be considered as planted. This 1 serves to change the previous inlerprelalion ol the law, which had considered leased- and-transferred quota as I "planted" for purposes of preserving allotment history.D. Status of Corporations: ^ Certain nonfarming cor porations and olher business onlilies would lose allotments under the proposed amend- | ment. 1. Whal would be Ihe case for Ihe following: a. Land held by units of 1 government ?b. l.and held by churches? c. l^nd held by nonprofit organizations? ( 2. Would their status be different if such land owners had been leasing oul their > ailotmonls? By lease-and- '( transfer? Are family farm cor- p (I rations exem pt? Presumably so, if a member < Ilf the business entity planted Ihe lobucco and Ihe income test was mel by the cor- |)orutioii. E Itri'iplents of Allot- iiiriils: (Certain persons who liave not been producing . tobacco and certain cor- IHii'utUiiis would lose lobacco alloliiKMits under terms of the pi'0|HiKe(l uiiieiidinenl. II also • specifie.s that 9() percent of Ihe allotment would Im' ar.signed In Ihe ¡iroiliirer H'bn leaspH il in I'.llll, or in Ihc mor.l rcccnl year thal a given allotmenl was leased. I Types of leasors that might bp assigned allotments include: a Those who havp Ipased- and transferred quota to bp produced nn their own farm. 1). Those will) havp producpd an allotmpnt of tobacco assigned to another farm under a cash lease or share lease, unless the ownpr of thp farm materially parlicipalpd in thp tobacco operation. c. The amendment presumably intends to also assign quotas lo producers who have produced tobacco Ihrough cash-rental of olher farms to which additional quota has been leased-and- transferred. Note: Under existing law. flue-cured allotments can only be leased- and-transferred to another farm in the same county which already had some allotment. Bright colors will be the keynote in autumn's casual sportswear. Deadline Nears For Entries In Dixie Classic Fair lev. Kenheih Pittman has iK'en Palled lo be pastor of (’oiirlnpy naplisi Oiiirch. He will he moving inlo Ihe par sonage Ihis week. Mr and Mrs. ,)oe Wliile and Mark have returned home afler spending last week in Washington.!).(; and Williamsburg. Mrs. Ijponard Shelton is a patient in Davie (bounty Hospital. Mrs. Koberl CrafI of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. .loe Wliile and Mark .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were supper guests S'lnday of Mr. and Mrs. Jop Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Parrish and children are visiting Mrs. Jack Parrish this week. Wm. R. Davie Boosters To Meet William K. Davie Booster’s Qub will meet Thursday, AugusI 27, al 7:30 p.m. al William R. Davie School. All members are urged to attend. The (leadlinp for pnlering an exhibit in the Dixie Classic Fair is fast approaching, according to William B. Austin, ,Ir., Fair marnger. ".Scptpinber 10. the deadline date, will 1m> here before we know il," he added. "All IKTsons planning lo enter an exhibit category should have their completed entry blank in our bands by thal date." He reported that over $(')0,(H)() will be awarded lo prize winners, plus ribbons, Iropbies. and plaques. Austin also reminded exhibitors that Ihe many categories available for entries include Fruits (applies, I>ears. grapes, persimmons, dried fruits, and nuts). Vegetables; Community Development; Fine Arts and Crafis; Floriculture; Hob- bycrafts; Extension Homemakers Booths; Clothing and Fashions; (Culinary (breads, cakes, cookies and candy); Food Conservation; House Furnishings; and olher categories. Entry blanks and the complete catalog are available now from Ihe Fair office, 421 27lh Slreel, P.O. Hox 7.'i2.'i. Winslon-Salem 2710!) - or hy calling 919-727- 22:ili. Copies are also available at the Forsyth County Public Library and ils branches, and al Agricultural Extension offices in eleven Northwest North Carolina counties.Tlie Fair will open Friday, ()<-ti)bpr 2, and run Ihrough Oi'tobpr 1(1 nt thp Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Davie Hairdressers To meet Monday The Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet Monday, AugusI 31, al •lenny Turner's Beauty Shop on Country Lane.Everyone is urged to at tend. '1 gHW K W aiNOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK 6«ef cattli, hogt, vuli, 1 ftadar caMM, I hiv« an .ordtr for ill typas of cattle Wni pay majlt« price for' j№urllvtttoi^(rrf(ht on fhafarm. Pavmant In chtcV or cani, wMch ev«r you prafar. 'PmjMPf PICK UP SERVICE, I Will buy om h«ad or • whol* herd. OlvB me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis iClvattcck II Auctlonaarlnÿ R t. 4',-Mockeville, N .Cr ¡634 .5227 or 998-8744 1 6 .1 0 4 % Thot% what BB№ nowpoying on ÔHiionfh money market ceilifNates. That’s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subjeci to changée at renewal. _ _ Federal regulations reguire a substantial B|||||| I ) I } n f l l interest penalty for early vdthdrawrd and pro H f l MB M Jtfc X hibit the compounding of interest. ' KÎSS Effcctivc - Tuesday, August 25 thru August 31, 1981 • HOMEFINDER J M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V IC E I BRANTLEY REALTY & I INSURANCE CO.. INO ( R EN T OR S A LE - 4600 Sq. Ft. Commerical Bulliling | j on Hgy. 64 W. Plus 4600 Sq. Ft. Baiement w ithj ' cement floor and loaiUng dock. Paved drive. C all' i 634-2105 or 634-2144,______________________I i 1975 LONGVIEW M O BILE HOME - 12X70 - 3BR, 2 ! % B m >tgDAVlE-IlfePElX-1rttKE6- VADKlWft ALg!5?NPM Co5S f ^ TEflMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE R E S ID E N T IA LIT TAKES MODERN EQUIP,! CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE REUABLE SERVICE PEOPLE TOPERFORM PROPER PEST CONTROL ■ ^ LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED• Aaaoal Renawal Sanrlc* • Written Conditional OiaranlM • iBinrtlan Upon Baqaaat • PwMHul Altantlon On Brenr Job • To!?"p!l!SeS!*!***^ Statesville Elkin, N.C. o 3 4 * ‘5 p 0 0 8 3 5 - 1 8 6 1iMuHue M. Tllky Pest Ciitral SwriM C O M M EK C U L IN D U 8 T R U L • IN S T IT U T IO N A L » n U M EXPERIEN CE STA TEU C EN BBm PU T TAD Km VILLB RD. Bill Kouse - Serelce Technician H 0CK8VIL1X N. С EQUAL MUSING Howard Realty & In su ra n ce A g e ftcy, In c . f Bath 17900 - M E I N. C O O LEEM EE; 10 Rm . 2 stoi. . with urge wooded lot & 8 fireplaces. $20,000, ;Л. Ed-.ards. 5 PER C EN T DOWN AT 13% P ER C EN T LOAN A V A ILA B LE on the 6 lovely NEW, 3 BR homes.... Some have basements and fireplaces. Priced from I 134,000 to 138,200. FARM INGTON: Cedar Forest Rd,-Nlce 3 BR, 2 fuH , baths, split foyer. Large Fam ily room w-fpl, | I Form al LR , Large lot, M. Edwards ! GVWN ST.: Walking distance to shopping or I hospital. Very nice 2 BR with carport. Owner | i financing at 12 percent interest. M. Edwards i ’ SANFORD R D .: Beautiful 3 B R , 2 bath home, den f I W-fpl. Full basement, plus attached garage. 2 large I ♦ porches. Large let, M. Edwards , D A VIE ACADEM Y R D .: Beautiful Colonial Brick | i Rancher, formal LR & DR. Den w-fpl. and attached | \ garage. Assumable 90 percent loan. $58,000 M. * h'd wards. f 12 A CRES w-400 ft. CHICKEN HOUSE, In operation with mobile home, well & septic tank. Income with approx. $25,000 per yr, M. Edwards M ILLIN G R D .: Beautiful 3 BR , 1>^ bath, brick . home. Den w-fpl., formal LR , large corner lot. 7V4 | I percent assumable loan. Also can be rented w- ! option. M. Edwards.I W ILKESBO RO ST.: BeauUful 4BR w-2 baths, i Form al DR & Large glassed-in porch. Attached • carport. Large lot also faces Meroney St. M. Ed- t wai^s I¡ SANFORD A V E ; 3 B R . 1 bath, 2-car carport, den ¡ I w- Franklin stove. F P , DR & LR . Good loan | M. Edwards. .....................iO r"E SW !T H A C R E A G E P H I I H P iliom e witn »I HARDISON ST. - Very nice 3 BR , 2 Batli a O. воШ МпАММА A* fl * 31S Salistwry Sfr<Kt NEW LiS'nNGS Ш D A N IEL ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 batli brick rancher with fuU drive-ln basement. Kitchen with utility closet. Fireplace opens to den and living room. Garage, deck. Excellent condition. Situated on over an acre of country living. $56,500.00 49.8 ACRES in excellent location north of MocksvUle on Main Church Road. Over ^ *** »"•wMvlded Into 10 acre tracti. $100,000 total -$2100 per acre If subdivided. BUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITY-Invest In your own business with very little cash. Ladies’ garments on consignment. Central location and contacts already established, ^ery low overhead with jr o flt potential unlimited. CONbOMINIUMS-Now ready for wcupancy at beautiful Twin Brook Acres. Two- story excellent constructioii. First floor carpeted living room. Kilchen 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. H ICKO RY h I l l • 3-be№oom contemporary now under construction. Great room, separate dining. 2 baths, patio, stora]{e, fireplace. $58,W0.00 45,600.00 23,000.00 . 28,000.00 $92,000.00 4 4 8 0 . . 6 0 1 r '............................. 3 Bedroom s . 4250. . .'Spring Street................. 2 Bedroom ..................... 4470. . . P.idgem ont........................,. I3edrooin -Nice. . 3230. . . Jericho Rop.d.................B e a u tifi^ ^ lit level ^ 3 0 --------La ke w oo d V illa g e .. 3 Bedroo m ........................ .................................$3 9 .5 0 0 .00 4400. . .Raym ond Street. . . . 2 - 3 bedroom ..............................................38,500.00 4060. . .N orth Main Street. . . O i^ r 2 S to ry................................................ 58,500.00 4 3 4 0 .. .Garden V alley...................New House In M ocksville • . . ■ 125,000.00 4170. . . Fairw ay Street.................3 bedrooms.......................................................5 2,W 0.00 3780. . . Avon Street........................3 bedroonw.................................................... 43,500.00 4360. . . Davie Academ y.................8 Acres and farm house. , 4030. . . Bingliaii» Street.................2 bedrt^omsj^........................... 3860. . . Cooleemeee...........................4 bedroom CoToiiial. . . . 4280. . . H ickory H ill........................New Contem porary. . . . 3540. . .Garden Valley.................New Conteinporary. . . . 4380. 4330. 2680. 4000. jNew . . 90,000.00 . 16,500.00 .Sanford Avenue. . . .W estwood.................... . .Sanford H o a d .. . . . . Southwood Acres. • Westwood N orth. . 73,500.00 $86,600.00 ' 8 2 .5 0 C .0 p 32.000.00 .36,000.00 45.000.00 o u I 2 Acres & mobile ln>tne. . . . . 3 Bedroom .................................................. . 3 l{<‘drooni8, Acres..................... . . 5-61kdroom Coiiteni|iorary . . , 72 000.00 ■ .3 Bedroom , Knergy K l'lii'ienl. . . . KM IIA Khiaiieini;..................................$34,400.00 2730. . .Craftwood.........................3 Bedroom................................................ $ 3 4,0 0 0 .0 0 4 5 2 0 .. .Ridgemont.........................3 Bedroom....................................................'27Ì5 0 0 .0 0 (iarden Vailey............................$6,800 lo $11,000 WoiKJIaiid....................................................................$4,500 Woodland, 2.14 acres.........................................11,000 H O M K P H O N K S : 634 37,')4, 634 3229, 634 2534. 998 3990, 284 2366 492 5198, I.O T S ; i b a t h s , & s t o n e f i r e p l a c e . O w n e r w i l l f in a n c e a t 11 ! ' p e r c e n t i n t . w it h $ 8 0 0 0 d o w n . $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 M . E d w a r d s f I S A I N R D . : L o v e l y 3 B R , V /2 b a t h b r i c k h o m e , j t A p p r o x . 1 a c r e lo t & d o u b le c a r p o r t . $ 4 4 ,5 0 0 o r c a n | b e r e n t e d f o r $ 3 2 5 . p e r m o . M . E d w a r d s I I O P E R A T I N G D A I R Y F A R M : C o m p l e t e l y : a u t o m a t ic m il k e r s & f e e d e r s . 2 n e w H a r v e s t o r e I S ilo s , 2 h o u s e s , s e v e r a l b a m s , la n d f e n c e d . E x - 1 t c e lle n t c h a n c e to g e t In t o d a i r y b u s in e s s . . R U R A L H A L L : 7 2 a c r e s w - s t r e a m a n d g o o d t im - | I b e r . N ic e f a r m h o u s e . I F A R M I N G T O N ; 5 a c r e s f e n c e d , w - la r g e b a r n , • I r id in g r i n g & b e a u t if u l S p a n is h B r i c k R a n c h e r , 3 ) I B R , 2 b a t h s . D e n w - f p l. A ls o L a r g e A - f r a m e w it h : u p s t a i r s . M . E d w a r d s . f B E T H E L R D . : 1 08 a c r e s w -2 la r g e l a k e s & 4 B R | (h o m e , 4 b a t h s , 2 d e n s w - f p l. F o r m a l L R & D R . L a r g e b a r n , 2 c h ic k e n h o u s e s . M o s t ly f e n c e d . ( S H E F F I E L D ; 2 1 .7 7 a c r e s W - 4 B R , 3Vt b a t h s , . C o lo n ia l R a n c h e r , p a r t i a l b a s e m e n t . D e n w - I c a t h e d r a l c e il i n g & f p l. L a r g e b a r n , 2 l a k e s . C a n b e | I s u b d iv id e d . M . E d w a r d s 1 ' M O C K S V I L L E : 2 3 .8 a c r e s w - s t r e a m & b e a u t if u l 1 t I y r . o ld I'/t s t o r y 'c e d a r f a r m h o u s e w - f u ii b a s e m e n t . I »L a n d a l l f e n c e d w - b u ild ln g 4 0 x 2 0 0 ; C a n b e u s e d f o r . m a n y t h in g s - is b r in g in g o o d In c o m e . M e t a l b a m | I a ls o I n c l . M . E d w a r d s .1 F A R M I N G T O N : A p p r o x . 10>^ a c r e s . N ic e s e c t io n ,I p a r t w o o d e d , w - s t r e a m . M . E d w a r d s . I D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . : 3 B R , 2 b a t h b r i c k h o m e ' o n 2 a c r e s . A ls o h a s F l a . r o o m . M . E d w a r d s I Y A D K I N C O U N T Y : B e t it e l R d . - 8 a c r e s & 2 y r . o ld 1 »1 '/2 s t o r y f a r m h o u s e w it h c e d a r s id in g . F u l l . b a s e m e n t - c u s t o m b u ilt - a ls o h a s l a k e . M . E d w a r d s | I C O U N T Y L I N E R D . : 3 B R , V /i b a U i b r i c k h o m e o n ! 20 a c r e s . $ 6 9 ,0 0 0 . A ls o h a s 2U m o r e a c r e s a v a il a b l e . __А С Р Е А С Е щ щ н ш ш и ш я м ш i.....................'O REST: Lovely 3 BR , 2 bath home with I I central vac, 2 F P L ., deck and 1 acre of land w-1 I stream. $54.500. M. Edwards ; I CHICKEN FARM R D .: 2 tracts; 134 acres & 43 | I acres. Can be subdivided. Mostly wooded, lost of j ! road frontage. $1.000 per acre. M. Edwards ' f COUNTY LIN E R D .: 141 acres ail fenced w-woven I ‘ wire. Plenty of paved road frontage. $875.00 per acre. M. Edwards I JEN N IN GS R D .: 86 acre tract w-iarge bam & lots j • of paved road frontage. $1,600 per acre. M. ' wards L A K E NORMAN: Deeded water front lot on cove. $11,500 M. Edwards DAVIE-ACADEM Y R D .: 21 acres with spring, part | wooded, part cleared. Make nice subdivision or 1 small farm. M. Edwards. ) TU RN ERSBU RG TOWNSHIP: 203 acres w-3 streams across, also has restorable 2 story house. $775.00 per acre. S. Angell IW E B U Y E Q U I T I E S Marthi Edwards. 634-2244 iiub Dwigyins... 634-5151 I Marlene C river.. 787-5953 Scott Angell..............634-375i | MIS ^ Dirroll Edwards 634-38891 i t l i P M t O I ÜrtMyufwn.M, r â i o r a t o c t t u IOC и о м ГМм шшё ШттшЛши... on pasiiag*. Opportunily P H O N E 634 2 10 5 72 5 9 2 9 1503 A v o n Street M o c k s v ille .N .C . (-11 D/Wll (OUNTV 1 NTI RI’UISI- 1<!С()КП, TIIURSnAV, AlKaiST 27, l‘)HI NDUTll (.'AltOI.INA DAVIK COUNTV IN TIIK (iKNKKAI, C(HI|!T OF .lUSTK'K Supri'i'ir Courl Divisioti Hcfiirc the Clerk Kile Niiinhcr lll-.sr :H Kva St'Dlt DwiRtiins (widow). Willie Mae Scott West and hiisharid, .loli!i K. West,Petitioners vs. I'riirues .Scott Westbrook; Clara .lean Scolt; Devoria Ann Scott Ciinninf>ham; Kinnia Lee Scott Penn and luishand. Percy Penn; Kssie H Scot t 1 w i (low of P’ N. Scot t, •Ir.i, IU>s(X)ndents NOTICK OF HESALE Under and by virtue of an order of Ihe Superior Court of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, made in the spocial proceeding entitled "Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow J, et al vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, et al" dated August 20, 1981, the undersigned, as attorncy- in-facl for Essie H. Scott, widow and sole heir of F. N. Scott, Jr., and attorney-in- fact for Clara Jean Scott will, on Friday, September 4, 1981, at 12:nfl Noon al Ihe front door of Ihe Davie County Cour thouse, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash, two tracts of land as set forth hereinafter. TKACT I: Thai certain tract of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being set aside for F. N. Scott, Jr., by virtue of a Special Proceeding; said proceeding to be found in Ihe Office of the CHerk 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 Scott heirs as seen in Deed Book 42, page 197, Bryce Beck, as seen in Deed Book 100, page 179, and the F. N. Scott lands) and running thence the following courses and disla. ces: South 82 degs. 30min. 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.; 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 MocksviUe Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being set aside for Clara Jean Scott by virtue ot a Special Proceeding; said proceeding to be found in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in File Number 79- SP-54 and described more particularly as follows: BEGINNING at a new iron pipe, (said iron pipe being the Northeast corner of Tract Number III-A of the F. N. Scott land hereinabove) and ruiiiiing thence litL- iulluwing courses and distances; South 82 degs. 30 jiin. 55 sec. East 180.47 ft.; South 08 degs. 04 min. 31 sec. West 765 38 ft.; North 73 degs. 48 min. 50 sec. Wcsl 173.65 ft.; North 07 degs. 24 min. 46 sec. East 739.07 ft. to the Beginning and con taining 3.041 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, April 24, 1980, and shown as Tract III-B on the plat of the F. N. Scott heirs land.s in File N'jmbcr 79-SP- 54, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. The opening bid on TRACT I will be »6,350.00 The opening bid on TRACT II will be $1,310.00. The terms and conditions of Ihe said resale 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 hy law The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder al the sale is required lo detxisil, in cash or its equivalent, with Ihe Attorney- in Fact, 5 percent of his bid and U|x)n failure to do so, the land will he immediately resold. This Ihe 2(llh day of August, liWl William E. Hall, Attorney-in-FacI [or Kssie H. Scoll and Clara Jean Scott Hall and Vogler,Attorney at Law P.O . Box 294 Mocksville, N C. 2702« Telephone: 704-6:14-6235 H 27 2tnp THETOWN OF MOiKSVll.l.E IS ACCKI*T1N(; BIDS FOU KICII PARK I.KiHTING Hid o|M!ning will l«‘ at l-.'M) |) 111 at Ihe Mocksville Town Hull (III S<’pleinUr 1, 19H1. The plans and specifications may Ih' had al lhe Mocksville Town Hull, Monday Ihru Friday, Ikjiii H S or John (irey AssDciaU-s ill U-xiiigloii, M F Irom 'J 5 The Town reserves liic niilil lo rejei l any or all IjkI.s K 27 Illip IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ,11'STICK SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 81 SP 17 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE OF RESALE WHIP-O-WILL FARMS,A NORTH CAROLINA tieneral partnership.Petitioner VS. ZENO H. DIXON and wife, MARGARET DIXON AND ANN L. DIXON,Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale signed August 13, 1981 by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned commissioner will on the 8th day of September, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courhouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and 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 Northwestem direction 10,20 chains to an iron pin; Southeastern comer of Tract No. 3; thence with the Southern line of Tract No. 3, North 84 deg. West 46.40 chs. to an iron pin in the original McMahan Western line. Southwest corner of Tract No. 3; thence with the said original Westem 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 the center of said road. North 3 deg. 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, 1959.liiis 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 (S 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 $73,550.00, TIME: 12:00 Noon, Sep tember 8, 1981 PLACE: Davie County Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina TERMS: Cash This 21st day of August , 1981. P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under nnd by virluc of the IMiwiT of snip conlaini'd in I'l'rlain deed of IrusI executed hy (’harlie T. Richie and wife, Peggy W. Richie, lo .lames O. Huohanan. Trustee, dated Ihe lllh day of July, 1973, and recorded in Book 87, Page 179, in Ihe Office of lhe Register of Deeds for Davic County, Norih Carolina, and lhal cerlain deed of IrusI executed by Raymond J. Williams lo .lames O. Buchanan, Trustee, daled Ihe 31sl day of August, 1979, and recorded in Book 110, Page 157, in Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, default having been made by Ihc present owner, Raymond J. Williams, in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Ihe Court granting permission for Ihe foreclosure, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, al 10:00 a.m. on Ihe first day of September, 1981, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deeds of IrusI, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more parlicularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 72 in Section III, Craftwood Subdivision, as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 114, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot, in cluding improvements thereon.Five percent (5 percent) of Ihe amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of Ihe sale. Daled this 7th day of July, 1981. James O. Buchanan, Trustee L. Charles Vestal, Trustee Agent Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1166 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 919-679-8221 8-20 2tnp LEGAL NOTICE The Davie County Com missioners, along with officials of the Department of Transportation, will meet on Monday, August 31, 1981, at 7:00P. M. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary road construction program for Denni^^^cNames jjavie County. Alll interested citizens who would care to attend are encouraged to do so. A county map showing the tentative secondary road program has been posted in the county courthouse for Wmston-Salem ^ 27ira inspection.Telephone: (919)721-3600 8-20-2tno8-27-2t Commissioner OF COUNSEL: Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge & Rice P. 0. Drawer 84 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Phillip Barneycastle, deceased, late of Davie Ckiunty, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 20th day of August, 19111, the same being the first publication dale. Charlie H. Barney, Jr., Executor of the estate of John Phillip Barneycastle. brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 8-20 41 np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTVEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Thomas Franklin Lagle, deceased, late of Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims ugainsi said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 13lh day of February, 1982, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in di'hled lo said esiale will please make immediate payini'iil III Ihe undersigned. This Ihe i:ilh duy of August, I'JIII, Juanita J. Lagle, Kxeculrix of the estate of Tlioinus Kruiikliii Lugle ileceuseil H i:i4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF f o r e c l o s u r e SALE Under and by virtue of Ihc power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Ronnie Eugene Haines to Ernest W. Turnbull and Eloise B. Briley, Trustee(s), daled the 12th day of April,1979, and recorded in Book 108, Page 494, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in Ihc payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the un dersigned, WARREN H. COOLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of ti'usl by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, at Two-Forty Five (2:45) o’clock P. M. on Wednesday, the 9th day of September, 1981, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:Being all of Lot 10, Section I Craftwood Development, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 4, al page 112, Davie County Registry, to which refreence is made for a more particular description. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at Lot No. 10, Whitney Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. This 19th day of August, 1981. Warren H. Coolidge, Substitute Trustee WARREN H. COLLIDGE,P.A. 1009 Hay Street, P. O. Box 153 Fayetteville, NC 28302 8-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division BEFORE THE CLERK RE: DENNIS MITCHELL MCGEE. SR. for the adoption of Robin Earlene Swindell NOTICE TO: RANDOLPH LEE SWINDELL: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption cf the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 13th day of August, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe Court for the relief sought.You are further notified thal a hearing shall be con ducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statue 4H-5 (b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be adjudged lo have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in Ihe Davie County Courlhouse, in Ihe Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on 24lh of September, 1981, at 10 (HI a m This Ihe 7lh day of August, I9BI Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law AMoriieys for Ihe Petitioner P C) Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704 634-6235 H I3:itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before The Clerk81 SP 59 IN THE MATTER OF AN TONIO PETER ANDRADE, Adopting Father STEPHANIE C. ANDRADE, Natural Mother NOTICE TO: FRED E. TREXLER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed or, Ihc 29th day of June, 1981 in Ihe above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is to determine the issue abandonment of BRIAN JEF FERY TREXLER within the meaning of NCGS 48-5,You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of September, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the. Court for the relief sought. This 13th day of August, 1981. George W. Martin Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-2171 8-13 .Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as executors of the estate of Sears Oscoe Nichols, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1981, said dale being at least six months from the date nl first publication of this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make im mediate payment tu the un dersigned. This Ihe 20lh day of August, 1981, Ihe same being the first publication dale.Albert M. Crater, l/irene Nichols Crater, Co-Executors of the estate of Sears Oscoe NichoU BriR-k & McClamrock Attorneys at I.aw P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C 2702« Telephone: 704-634-351« 8-20 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the ixiwer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie F. Ridings and wife, Rosalind B. Ridings, to .lames O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 15th day of November, 1977, and recorded in Book 102, Page 317, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Annie B. Stewart to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 7th day of February, 1980, and recorded in Book 111, Page 5.39, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made by the present owner, Annie B. Stewart, in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deeds 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 Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 p.m. on the first day of September, 1981, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 85, Section III, Craftwood Sub division, as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Book 4, page 114, Davie County Registry, lo which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property.SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1981. Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 7th day of July, 1981. Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, substituted by that instrument recorded in Book 114, Page 767, Davie County, North Carolina. L. Charles Vestal, Trustee-Agent Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1166 Yadkinville, N.C. 2705S 919-679-8221 8-20 2tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority vested in the undersigned J O H N FRANKLIN MINOR, by virtue of the LAST WILL OF HOWARD TAFT COPE the undersigned will on the 4th day of September, 1981, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin in Dempsey Ginard line, the Northwest corner of the within described tract, said point being 195 feet East from original corner in Roy Robertson’s Heirs line; thence South 3 ^egs. 30 min. West 850 feet to an iron pin; thence South 72 degs. 35 min. West 95 feet to an iron pin; thence North 3 degs. 30 min. East 875 feet to an iron pin; thence North 89 degs. West 90 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.83 acres, more or less, this being a portion of a 22-^.4 acre tract described in a deed from Gregory Spry to Ellen W. Berryman and recorded in Book 14, at page 217 Davie Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT THOSE lands heretofore conveyed by deed from SAMUEL TAFT COPE to BOBBY LEE BURTON containing .46 acre more or less, recorded in Book 99, page 231, and those lands conveyed by deed from H. TAFT COPE to JIMMY L. NORMAN et ux containing .83 acres, more or less, recorded in Book 94, page 396.THIS SALE WILL REMAIN OPEN for ten (10) days subject to upset bids of at least ten (10) |>er cent in the event of which a resale will be made. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount of his bid.This Ihe 4th day of August, 1981. John Frank Minor, Executor of the estate. Marlin and VanHoy, Attorneys al I.,aw Box 606 Mocksville, N .C. 2702« NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk File Number 81-SP-34 Eva Scolt Dwiggins (widow); Willie Mae Scott Wcsl and husband, .lohn E. West, Petitioners vs. Frances Scott Westbrook Clara Jean Scolt; Devoria Ann Scott Cunningham Emma Lee Scolt Penn and husband, Percy Penn; EssieH. Scoll (widow of F. N. Scott, Jr.), Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of Ihe Superior Court of Davic County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled "Eva Scott Dwiggins (widow), el al vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, el al “dated August 20, 1981, the undersigned commissioner will on Friday, September 4, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of Ihe Davie County Cour lhouse, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon Ihe terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and teing more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at 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-54, 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 Scott 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 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 the division of the Alex Scott lands as seen in Deed Book 29, page 230, Davie County Registry. The opening bid will be $3,200.00. The terms and conditions of the said resale 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 reqrired to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the Commissioner, 5 percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be immediately resold.TTiis the 20th day of August, 1981. . William E. Hall, Commissioner Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 8-27 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division BEFORE THE CLERK RE: DENNIS MITCHELL MCGEE, SR., for the adoption of Tammy Lynn Swindell NOTICE TO: RANDOLPH LEE SWINDELL:TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 13th day of August, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are further notified thal a hearing shall be con ducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statue 48-5 (b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, ar.d you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courlhouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, 0П 24th of September, 1981, at 10:00 a.m. This Ihe 7lh day of August, 1981. Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law Attorneys for Ihe Petitioner P.O. Box 294, Mocksville.N.C 2702« Telephone: 704-634-6235 NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court INGERSOLL-RAND EM P L O Y E E S F E D E R A L CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff VREGINALD GAITHER, Defendant TO: REGINALD GAITHER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above-entitled action. The nature ol Ihc relief being sought is as follows: collec tion of monies owned on a promissory note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of Ssplember, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 3 day of August, 1981. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 8-13 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Ada A. Wallace, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 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 payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of July, 1981. Leonardo. Wallace Executor of the estate ofAdaA.WalUce Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV ADMINI.STRATRIXNOTICEHaving qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Slcwart Douglas Grindle, deceased, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against .said estate to present' Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. Tliis Ihe 19th day of August, 19B1, Elaine C. Grindle, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. ad ministratrix of Ihe estate of Stewart Douglas Grindle deceased. Harper, Wood, Hux & Brown Attorneys Suite 520 N.C. National Bank Bldg. Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101 8-27 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jennie G. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 20th day of February, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of Ihis notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1981, the same being the first publication date. Lee Roy Howell, Executor of the estate of Jennie G. Howell.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Telephone: 704-«34-3518 8-20 4tnp Yard Sales CAMPERS FLEA MARKSt alMidwayCampground, 1-40 and US «4 at Davle-lredell- Counly Line. Bring Vour camper and sell from your sit table. Third weekmd of every month from May thru October. Call 546-7»lS for reservations or information.7-2tfnMC FLEA MARKET AT BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND...First Saturday of each month. Special rates for dealer- campers. Call: (704 ) 492- 5787 after 4 p.m. during the week; and anytime during Ihe weekend, to reserve a spot.8-27-4tpA YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, August 28th and 29th, On the old Farmington Road, off 158, turn at Deano’s Barbecue, last house at the end of road. Winter and summer clothes and a variety of other things. YARD SALE-Saturday, August 29, from 8 a.m. until? Off 601 North of Mocksville on Liberty Church Road. Ap proximately 4>,‘! miles out. Watch for signs. Lots of clothing, shoes, books, records, tapes and other items! MOVING SALE....Lots of clothes, glassware, fur nishings and MUCH MORE! EVERYTHING MUST GO . ..1 mile off Highway 158 on Sain Road. Watch for signs! Friday, Aug. 28; and Salurday, Aug. 29, from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. GIANT YARD SALE: Salurday, August 29, 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. On Hilton Road (Dirt Road 1445) off Redland Road, near old Smith Grove School. Watch for signs. Cancelled if raining. Come and enjoy. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29 at 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. On High way 158, five miles from Mocksville. Items for sales are clothes, hats, pots and pans, lamps, and other items lo numerous to mention. Watch for sgins. Rain or shine. depression glass, records, books, puzzles, etc. Watch for signs. Cancelled if raining. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE....At the Toots Riddle residence, Yadkin Valley Road, Fri., Aug. 28,9a.m. -5p.m.., and Saturday, Aug. 29, 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Handmade wood stove with blower; and LOTS of other things, too numerous to mention! BARGAINS GALORE - Garage sale: 1975 BMW, low mileage, back to school clothes, suits, coats, jackets, Izod, Levis, like new, (boys 6-14), Carpeting 9 X 12 and 12 X 15, lamps, outdoor light fixtures, dinette table, chairs, glassware plus much more. Saturday, August 29, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at: 7729 Lasater Road, New Meadowbrook, Clemmons, N.C. G I G A N T I C Y A R D SALE....At: 337 Tot Street, 2 blocks from Davie Hospital, Saturday, August 29, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Furniture, pots, dishes, toys, clothing and miscellaneous! Rain or shine!!! 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2« & 29, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. AT the corner of Wilkesboro St. and Edison .Streets Baby clothes, toys, small electric motors, skill saw and MUCH, MUCH MORE! If raining, sale will be held Ihe following weekend. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, August 29, from 9 a.m. Sharp-until 2 p.m. 3rd house past Sanford Road, Hwy. 64 West. Jeans, maternity, mens suits, adult, childrens and infants clothing, lots of household goods, fireplace accessories and other items, loo numerous lo mention! FIRST TIME YARD SALE: 3 Families involved. Satur day, August 29, ONLY! 8 a.m. until??? 601 North, Danner Road at 601 Nursery Sign, turn right, 5th house on left. Clothes, toys, EVERYTHING. MUST COME TO SEE!!! HIG YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29, turn left al In- lerseclion 601 and «01, follow signs! Clothes, appliance, avon bottles and lots more! « 2 (I ¿ I I 8-13 3lnp VARD SALE . Saturday, August 29, ONLY... 8 a.m - 4 I' ni.. Highway 15«, across fnini Trailing Post, 2 miles (ml uf city. Clothes, (ladies, mens, boys & girls 1. YARD SALE: Friday and Salurday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2nd house on Ihe left on Walt Wilson Road off Deadmon Road at Lester Cook's House. Clothes, tires, loys and whalknols HIG 4 FAMILY VARD ■SALE: Salurday « a.m. - 4 |) in Plenty of good winter DAVII-, COUNTY I:NTI:RI>KISI; RITOKD, nHIKSDAV, AIK.IIsr ,'7, l'iHI 71) (conlinued from page 6D) clothes cheap, baby things, furniture, glassware, prefeclion oil heater, APT size cook stove, some an tiques, lawn mowers, an tique record player, books and many many items too numerous to mention. Location on Merrell Lake Road 1609 follow 64 toward Lexington. Watch for signs. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, August 28 and 29, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Take 158 to Redland Road, Fox Meadows development, 3rd house on left. Black and white T.V., radio, girls clothes, Raleigh products, Sarah Coventry jewelry, lots of odds and ends. BIG YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, August 28 and 29,9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Off high way 601 north on Danner Road. Watch for signs, children's clothes, dinette set, wood stoves, and LOTS MORE !!! YARD SALE: Saturday, August 29th, 8 a.m. until. Many items to sell including large men and womens clothes. 64 west at Larry Knights residence. 1st house on the left past Bear Creek Campground sign. ANIM ALS FOR SALE: 1 Golden Retriever Pup, 8 months old and beautiful, »75.00; 1 Plot Hound, excellent hunting stock, 8 months old, $75.00; and 1 Female Golden Retriever, AKC, 1 year old, 175.00. Call: 998-2076.8-20 tfnG LOST: 2 female Beagles on Needmore Road. One is red spotted, the other blanket black. Lost last Friday and should be in vicinity of tooleemee on Needmore Road. Phone 284-2718 coUect, Roy Denton, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.8-20 tfnD HUSKY DOG LOST...In vicinity of Rainbow Road. Answers to “Butch”. $100.00 REWARD offered for recovery and information. CaU: Sheriff’s office at 634- 6238.8-27-lt LOST: A yellow cat, answers to the name of Muffin. In the Four Comers area, wearing a Black flea coUar. Reward if offered. CaU 998-34U. ^_______________8-27-2tnS ____________DIVO RCE UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE....$60 plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, Sept. ISfrom 7:30 - 8:30p.m. $75 plus court cost if you prefer to come to the offlce located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer. Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. . 1-31-81 tfnB“ II. i C IA M O K H IN C CQUnilUiS Brand N tw U ’ x70' Homt 2 or 3 Badroom, 2 FuU bathi *14.995 • W A N T E D : TRACTOR- 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. 5-7-8tnKTD E X C E L L E N T OP- PORTUNITY: Men or Women Part time, complete training, no experience necessary, excellent commissions. Unlimited earning potential, management opportunities available when qualified, EOE. Call Darrell Edwards at 919-998-5535 or 704-634- 3889.8-20 tfnE Private InvraUgatioaiWiU be StricUy Confidential, Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704 ) 932-5705. 1-1-81 tfnL 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. 8-20 2tnPS JOB IN F O R M A T IO N : Alaskan and Overseas employment. Great income potential. CaU 602-941-8014 Dept. 5806. Phone call refundable. 8-27-ltpSI SPENDING MORE THAN YOU’RE EARNING? Make extra money with a second job. SeU Avon part-time. CaU 919-679-2907 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.8-27-ltnL WANTED: Seven people for part or fuU-time work. Ideal for homemakers, teachers, and students. Interviewing at Employment Security Commission at 11 a.m. and 12 noon on ’niursday. Sec Mr. Absher. 8-27-ltnA HELP WANTED: Janitor for the Court House. Apply at the County Managers office, between 8 :30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday- Friday. 8-27-ltnCD W ANTED Husband and wife team wUI clean churches and offices . WiU do a good thorou^i job. Call: 748«31 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. or 998-8618 after 6 p.m. 8-13-4tnR i WANTED: To mow Hay or cut sUage. For share or Cash. Please caU: 492-7659. 8-27-ltnT WANTED: LADIES....T0 try new products. You may also qualify for FREE gifts. Please caU (704 ) 546-7820.8-27-ltpA FW N IT U B P FOR SALE: aU types unfinished 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. 11-20 tfnE FURNITURE FOR SALE: Living room suite, dinette table, mattresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. Call 634-5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634-,' 3393 at night.8-27-tfnI FOR SALE Custom frames ... nny size ... expert work- mnnship ... over 75 samples on display ... sec et C A U D E LL LU M B E R COMPANY, IZ-IB Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone «34-2167. 4-24-81 tfnC FOR SALE: Beautiful hand made quilts, aprons, spread, placcmats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash Ji Treasures. Call 634- 2610. ^ 10-30- tfnTT WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, 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 MocksviUe 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 TiUers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6-ll-tfnG FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On aU electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. CaU 634-3398. 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 1-8 DAVIE HIGH CLASS RINGS...Great prices, beautiful styles, and faster delivery than rings bought through your school. DAVIE JEWELERS...634-5216. 7-16 tfnDJ FOR SALE: Fun Machine organ, $200.00. And take up payments. CaU 284-4266.7-16-tfnB SHELVING AVAILABLE; Excellent grocery store type shelving avaUable at reasonable prices. (3ood for your business or for your basement storage. Please call 634-5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634-3393 at night.8-27-tfnI FOR SALE: 1981 Crop honey. Tulip poplar and sourwood mixed with wildflower. With or without comb, nothing added, Guaranteed to l>e 100 percent pure honey. WiU deliver to some areas. Call 998-3370.8-27-ltpW FOR SALE: Used Bunday trombone with hard shell case. In EXCELLENT condition. $125.00 firm. Call 492-7587.8-27-ltpJ BABY SITTIN G. AOi do rru: e p«o(^ie <^«'1 «»r n ol »O.tUiVng r e c r OFnCESlTPRLiE^ lliw North C 3iui;f(rst. tS Jiib u ry , N .C. iHh9n«S36:2341'Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ Art Supplies JÉFF H E A » D SPOT CASH FOR CLEAN LATEITODEL AUTOMOBILES. ALLIHAKES 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 MALI. 634 321b - 634 2277 T a k e | 1 ^ . s t o c k V s . / in ^ ^ m e ric a FOR SALE: AU types unfinished 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. CaU W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE WE BUY JUNK BAT TERIES.,..Top Prices paid al the Western Auto Store ,,713 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2371, B-6-tfnWA Lose weight- five pounds or fifty, the safe , easy and nutritious way. For more information call 961-6103 after 5 p.m. or 768-2353 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday. 8-27-ltpK FOR SALE: 14 HP Qinton engine, horizontal shaft $200; Utility trailer 54“ X 72 - $150; 275 gal. oil drum with stand- $75; 26 laying hens, 6‘i! months old- $75; Utility Irailer 4‘ X 8‘ dump bed- $50. Call I«wis Hoff man 284-2765 Cooleemee. 8-27-ltpH ROOMS FOR REN 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 Garbage Pick Up 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, MocksviUe 634-5513. MAGICIAN T l A G l c i m ^ w i d r e n l ^ magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’ll be pleased!!!" Phone: 634- 2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. /'_________________1-8 tfnD CLEAN 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. CaU 998-5616 or 634-3163. 1-29-81 tfnC Briok and SlonMvdrfc N.C. Licensed Day Care: For children 2 years and up. Enroll at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. Offer year- round program for preschoolers. Also accept school-age children, Ihrough 12 years. FuU or part-time care with morning kindergarten program. 2 snacks and hot lunch daily. Call 634-2266. 4-16 tfnKK Would lUie to keep chUdren in my home. CaU 634-5023.5-28-tfnP Child Care Christian Environment. On Highway 64. Call »98-5570. B-27-ltnC TELLER POSITION AVAILABLE Apply At C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k Mocksville, N .C . E O E ^ '/ F __________ 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: 1973 Greenwood mobile home, 65 ft. long, 12 ft. wide with window 2400 BTU air conditioner, 2 porches and fuel drum and underpinning. Call 998-3257 or 998-2192.8-27-ltnD M OBILE HOMES For Rent FOR RENT: Mobile Home space, all hook-ups fur nished. Located on Highway 601 south. CaU 634-5647.8-27-ltpll FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Trailer, l '/2 baths, carpeted, central air and in good condition. 12 X 60. CaU 998- 2964. 8-27 Up FOR RENT: Mobile Home In vicinity of Greasy Corner. References and deposit required. Please call 284- 2688.8-27-11 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home in the Far mington area. No children. CaU 998-3257.8-27-ltnB FOR RENT: One mobile home. CaU 998-3434.8-27-ltnG FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile home. Call 634-2244 or 634-2105.8-13-3tnE UPH O LSTERY 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 Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. ____________________1-1 tfnSF FIREW OOD WOOD FOR SALE: Delivered to you by the truck load. CaU after 5:30 p.m. 492-5664. 8-27-ltpF Auction -WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES 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 FIREPLACES, BRICK AND Stonework...Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF ABORTION FREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect; (919) 721-1620.1-1-81 tfnAWC Bu$inest Opportuniti« If you’re thinkiiB of SELLING A BUSINESS?’:'? Or BUYING A BUSINESS???, CaU the PROFESSIONALS. All ■ information confidentiiil. CaU Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765-71!:l. 3034 Trenwest Dri’ e, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 2-26 tfnPB "The firit wealth l> health." Ralph Waldo Emerion Phone 634-2129 to place your clanlfied AUCTION Wt Offtr Complttt Auction (i.RMi EiUtt Strvlct With Tht Know How And Exptrltnct To Conduct Any Typt Of Auction Succtftfully "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 YORII N.C.A.I.. No. 952 704/646-2696 919/766-6B00 Livestock Becklivesto^ Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats rhomasvillerN.C. ¡WIU. BOV I or 100 cows f .. ilto Bulli, Vuli, rttdtn, Ctlvti. . . Wt f>ty Ctlh For AH CtMIt Whtn PIcktd Up. WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill - Proctti Yo-jr Locktr Bttf A L Beck, Jr. Ttt. 1, Thomasville, N.C., 'Call Colltct Mnytlmt Wlniton-Stltm (919) 7U-9008 or 788-7524 Phont After 6:00 P.M. EaUy AJi«. (91W 47&689S FOR SALE: Remodeled nice home inside and out at North Main Street in (’ooleemee, N.C, 3 Ijcdrooms, 2full baths, large living room, kitchen has built-in oven, drop in range, dining room or den, utility and pantry. New oil furnace with air conditioner and paved drive. Call 634-5918 office; and 634-2849 home.2-5 tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE: 9 Grove Street, Cooleemee; new furnace, hot water heater and pipes, 2 BR , attic storage, utility room, carport, and wood stove. Assumable loan. Call 284- 2726.8-6-tfnC FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4'^ room house on 1.25 acre lot. Large garage and out building. Chimney for wood stove. 8’.^ assumable loan. $37,500. Davie Academy Road. Call 492-5321 for appointment after 5 p.m. 8-emnM HOUSE FOR SALE: 1 acre, full basement, heat pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, carport, 2 fire places, large garden, dishwasher, range, 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, dishwasher, range, assumable loan 14 percent, $40,000. Call 704-192-5636. 7-9-81 tfnF HOMES FOR REN T HOUSE FOR RENT: Acre lot, good neighbor , range, dishwasher, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, $350.00 per month, personal in terview required. CaU 492- 5636. 8-13-tfnF HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, located in MocksviUe, $250 per month. CaU 998-5841. 8-27-<fnB FOR RENT: Option available... Clean 2 bedroom house, $250.00. Heat and fuel included. CaU 998-6000 after 5:30 p.m.8-20 4tnpH P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-R140, 12-28 tfnM •SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICES,certified to pump septic tanks-large truck for full time, efficient service,.,also rent sanitary toilets,.Call 284-4362. Hoberl Page, Cooleemee. 1-1 tfnP Specializing in farm repairs and fencing work guaran teed. Call 998-3208.7-2 tfnN CARPENTRY+-I-Porches, Sun Decks, Patios, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Fence Work, Also concrete Driveways and sidewalks. Reasonable prices. FREE Estimates. Call anytime and ask for : Charlie. 998- 6016.6-11-tfnF Mutic, Tuning ft RcpaM* PIANO TUNING, REPa Iiw , 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 guaranteed. PIAN O TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. , 3-5-81 tfnB FOR SALE: Spinet-Console Bargain. W A N T E D : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Cal be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 537 ShelbyviUe, In. 46176. 8-20 3tpMM Tips on saviftfi fuel and money from experts of Afo6/7 /, a motor oil that saves fiasnline. HUM IDITY Maintaining a comfort able level of humidity in your home may help you hold down your energy costs. If high home energy costs have you in a sweat-aim for the right level of humidity. Dry air absorbs more moisture from your skin than does humid air. Th« evaporation of body moisture cools you off in hot weather, and makes you feel chilly in cold weather. That’s why a home with the right level of humidity will require less air conditioning in the summer, and less heating in the winter for people to feel comfortable.Electric appliances that add humidity to the air, hu midifiers, and ones which remove it, dehumidifiers, may be a wise investment. An easy—also quick and efficient— way to do this is via Western Union Mailgram service. Just phone your message and guest list to Western Union. The number is in your phone book. Mailgram messages are transmitted for delivery with the next day’s mail. They’re fast and dependable, and they look “important” so they aren't overlooked.« « • Mailgram messages are perfect as invitations, too, especially for "spontaneous” get-togethers. And if, despite the best laid plans, a party has to be cancelled, Mailgram messages can be used to notify your guests of the change at the last minute. * * * S P E C I A L * * ^ ' 1.50 ft. INSTALLED SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERRuit Free No Leaks15 yr. I'uclory Baked-on Enamel I'inliih ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 99B-8605 Bishoff Alum inum Gutters NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN 0FFICEFURNiTURd PHONE 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbuiy, N.C. BUYING ★ Gold ★ Diamonds ★ Silver Coins Top Prices DON'S Jew elry & IMusic 124 North Main Street P h o n e 634-3022 FOR SALE: Fox Slide-in Cab- Over cnmpor for pickup truck. Slovc, oven, sink, icc Ik)X, plenty of clo.set and cabinet space, side dinette. Sleeps 4 Call 99e-5!94 after 6 p.m, and on weekends.7-2 tfnS APARTM ENT FOR REN T APARTMENT FOR RENT... Completely furnished, including utilities in a quiet private home. Private entrance. Prefer singles only. CaU 998-2076. 8-20 tfnG SURPLUS, JEEPS, CARS and TRUCKS available Many sell under $200.0(1, Call: :)12-742-1143, Ext, 5229, for information on how to purchase, 8-6-ltpPA FOR SALE: Honda 500, 4 cyl., custom paint, king , queen seats. Harley 16" back wheel, extended front end, new brakes, new battery, new tires. Call 634-2898 after 4 p.m.8-13-tfnT FOR SALE: 1974 Buick Electra Limiteze 4 door, all equipment, local owned, excellent condition, $2,000o: best offer. CaU Clyde Beck at 998-4600. 8-20 2tpB FOR SALE: 1979 Toyota pick up, .short bed, 4 speed, camperoowr, AM-FM radio,24.000 miles Call 998-8829.8-27-2tnG FOR SALE: 1976 Chevy 20 Van, new tires. Recent engine tune-up, 4 chairs and fold down rear seat. Car peted interior and curtains. Call 998-21B6.8-27-ltpR FOR SALE: 1978 Trans Am, red with black interior, t-a package, air, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, power, rally wheels with radials, positraction.25.000 actual miles, like new! $5500.00. Call (919 ) 998- 4235 after 5 p.m. 8-27-iipC FOR SALE: 1973 Honda, lOOcc Trail bike, needs engine repairs. AU there , not taken apart. Good tires, $100.00, Call 998-2052 after 6:.30 p.m.8-27-ltpC Land For Sal« Buy like paying Rent....Lots suitable for Mobile Homes. 10 percent down with 5 years to pay. County water, paved streets, convenient, but private. Call: (919 ) 996-4396. 8-274fnH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Nice wooded lot at Hickory Hill, section one. CaU 998- 8689 after 5 p.m. ______________________8-6-4tnB BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT: “The Beauty Nook Building” on highway 158. Room for 5 dryers and 2 shampoo units. 3 miles from MocksviUe on Winston- Salem Road. Call 634-5013. 8-13-3tpB FOR RENT: Retail or Office space on Main Street in Mocksville. Call 634-2244 or 634- 2105. 8-13-3tnE ■urglar&FiraAHnM UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB f * S a f e - S u r e ( P r o t e c t io n i with the : A l a r m & L o c k I S e c u r it y S y s t e m |*No Electricity*No Batteries |*No Maintenance*Low Cost J * FULLY GUARANTEED ) CALL TODAY: i R&R Distributors ! 704-634-5629I FREE Demonstration ^ ^ E s t i m ^ e ^ — —J D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E R E P A I R S * Kool Seal Roofs * Wlndowi & Doors • Water Heaters • Light Fixtures Plumbing Underpinning Rehveling Anchoring Install Carpet Install Fireolaces We Install Hindman PatioAwnings-Free Standing- Carport$-Door Canopy-Window Awnings- ^reen Room-Steps. CA LL TIM, evenings 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Weekends Anytime.634-3334 Don't let the value of your home go down hill. CA LL TODAY Water Heating Accounts For Most Of Energy Costs 80 IM\ai COlTNtN’ I'NTl'Kl’KISI- KliCOKI), TIHIRSDA'i , AluaiSl I'lHI Hy Slmron Allred Decker Waler henlinf! accounts (or nboul 10 percent of most residential customers’ energy cosls. So, when il comes to saving energy and cutting cosls, water healing offers a good opportunity. A variety of products arc available to help curb the cost of heating waler. Some may truly be helpful, others may not. Ix}|’s take a look al several of these. To slarl, a water heater insulation blanket can be an energy saver. Additional insulation around a water heater reduces the rate of heal loss. Controlling this loss reduces the energy required to keep the water at the desired temperature.Just as a blanket or a coat keeps us warm in winter and helps maintain body tem perature, a water heater protected by additional layers of insulation maintains water temperature longer and belter.Insulation for water heaters can be purchased in kit form with full instructions and all necessary materials for Installation or you can purchase insulation balls and wrap around the water heater.Most blanket kits can be used on electric, gas or oil water heaters up to 24 inches in diameter. Annual savings of adding an insulation blanket around a water heater is estimated to be about $16. Insulation blanket kits range in price from $16 - $28, so the payback period is usually Just a little over a year.Of course, savings will vary according to previous in sulation of the water heater, location in house, water temperature and amount of water used. ’There are other options for helping to cut water heating costs. For example, water flow restrictors, installed in a shower head or faucet reduce the amount of water used as much as 50 percent without a noticeable effect on water pressure. Usage of these devices may result in the usage of less hot water. Water flow restrictors are available in metal or plastic and are easily installed.Water-saver showerheads reduce a normal shower waler flow of five to 10 gallons of water a minute to two or three gallons a minute, thus reducing the amount of hot water used in most cases. E n e r g y s a v i n g showerheads can be bought to replace your current showerhead or full shower assemblies are available for use when new showers are being installed. Costs range from $5 to $20. Faucet aerators offer another option for cutting the use of hot water. By com bining more air with the water, the aerators can reduce water flow by 40-60 percent.Aerators are usually made of chrome plated brass and can be screwed onto faucets with either inside or outside faucet threads. Manufac turers will either provide adaptors with the aerators or offer separate inside and outside thread models at the same price. Costs range from 88 cents to $2. Most sinks, today, have aerators or water saving faucets. Check specifications lo be sure. Water heater timers are designed to cut the water heater off and on at specified times. ’Hiis is a wise in vestment for the time-of-day customer who can heat water “off peak” at a lower kilowatt-hour (KWH) COST. However, a Duke Power study shows only about a penny per day savings for the conventional rate customer, using a water heater timer. The timer in this stf V' allowed the heater to operate only three hours a day. If away from home for two or more days, cutting the water heater off can save energy cosls but of course, this can be done manually, without the need of a timer. As hot water travels from Ihe water heater to the outlet source (sink, shower, clothes washer, etc.), heat may be lost through the pipes. For this reason, all hot water pipes should be insulated.Hot water pipe wrap can be purchased in a snap-on polyethylene foam type, in self-adhering tape of foil and The firrt equals sign de noted by - was used by Robert Record in his algebra text I'hi’ Whi'iiiuii,' cf Witt,-. London, 1557, He chose the symbol be cause "no tvKo things can bd more equal" than two parallel straight lines. The first lull Technicolor film was Vutiity Fuir in 1935. The future Pat Nixon VKas in it as an extra. vinyl foam or in fiberglass. Cost will vary according to Iho dlamoter and length of pipe bul cosls generally vary from fivo cents to (W cents perf(X)t. If you are looking for cost saving measures, consider thoso options. Most im portantly remember to keep Iho water healer thermostat nt 140 degrees and use hot water wisely. I liy Hosearch Department Ilf Inlorstalc Securities, courtesy of Bon T. Browder) Tlio recent battle for Conoco was hut one example of the importance of lender offers In today’s markets. Continuing high inflation, low market valuation ol a company's assets, and Ihe Ad- ininistralion's softening at- tiludoon antitrust regulations suggest that takeovers will continue to dominate the markel scene for a while yel. A lender offer is simply a Takeovers Dominate Market Scene formal bid by a companv lo snmo of Its own stork or lhal of another corporation. Such an offer is made lo all slockholdors, usually for a cash price, and for a limited ix'riod of time, A company may bo seeking only a controlling position in another corporation, or il may seek an ovcniual merger wilh the targol company. Offers are typically at a HO^O percent oromium to Iho current market pricc, bul can of coui.se 1)0 higher. As a shareholder, you have throe options - you can tender your shares, sell them In the open market, or continue to hold them. Once an offer expires, Ihe market price of Iho stock tendered for may drop back to pro-lender levels. Some offers include both cash and stock. A pure cash offer leads lo a capital gain lhal Is taxed, whorean stock rfccivcd in a tender Is not. Companies use combinations to prevent too great a strain on Iheir financial resources.If more shares are tendered than Ihe company has agreed to accept, shares tendered will be pro-rated. If a com pany seeks to acquire one million shares and two million shares are tendered, half of your stock will be accepted and half returned. Everyone who lenders within ten days of an offer will be treated equally and offered a similar proratlon opportunity if the tender price is increased.Another rule says that those who lender under an original offer are entitled to any subsequent increase in the lender price. In addition, those who tender before an increase are not subject to proratlon and thus receive the highest offered price on all lendered shares. A tendering shareholder is also allowed fifteen business days after the initiation of a tender offer to withdraw his shares. If the price is in creased during Ihis period, you are given another ten days to withdraw shares. "The important point to remember is that many tender offers fail to be completed for one reason or another. A P P U A N C E N a t i o n w i d e B u y i n g P o w e r A l l o w s E d K e l l y ' s T o G u a r a n t e e I N W R I T I N G T h a t Y o u C a n ' t B u y I t F o r L e s s ! 13 Convenient Locations To Serve Y o u !! Hometown Award Winning Factory Trained Technicians For Any Service N eeds!! OPEN TIL TEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 ■ MOST ITCMS 10% ABOVC m e. DCAICR COST We Are Overstocked And General Electric Whirlpool Magic Chef Maytag RCA Zenith Magnavox Litton Sansul Pioneer Marantz Fisher Koss MANYMOREII Are Sacrificing Our Profits Bring You This Big Two Day Event. PriC9 Sh99t Available For Cutfomar Inspaefion SAVINGS SERVICE SELECTION $ EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 1 0 0 0 I N S T A N T C R E D I T Asl< Your Salesman For Details 2 1 3 0 S M a m St ^ Salisbury 6 3 7 3 9 6 6 O p e n : M o n - I h u r s .& S a l 9 t o 6 157 N M a m , Mocksville Friday 9 lo 9 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 5 MocleK .md Prices M.iy Vary See Your Ne.irest Ed Kelly's Store О[ЭI'd M o n Fii 9 to 6 blit 9 to b S A L IS B U R Y • M O C K S V IL L E • A S H E B O R O • G O L D S B O R O • W IN S T O N S A L E M • H IG H P O IN T • G R E E N S B O R O • E D E N • M T AIRY i