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03-March
No More 201 Studies Hazardous Dynamite Sgt. Glenn Cornatzer and Randy Boger of the Davie County Snerlff's Department look over 33 stocks of dynamite and its container, which were found on Bethel Church Road last Thursday. See more photos and story on page 4. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) D y n a m ite F o u n d In M e ta l B o x By JaneKellei A t)ox containing 33 sticks of dynamite, described as "very ac tive and very hazardous”, was ^ n d and reported to the Davie Q>unty Sheriff's Department. Sgt. Glenn Cornatzer of the Sheriff’s Department reported the (fepartment received a call around 10:00 a.m. on tliuraday concerning -ibe discovery of a metal box con taining what appeared to be dynamite. The box was found in a wooded area on Bethel Church Road approximately ^4 mile from U.S. 64. It was discovered by an out of town 17-year old young man visiting Mocksville relatives. Sgt. Cornatzer reported when he arrived on the scene he found the nitroglycerin contained in the dynamite had begun seepage through outside wrappings and had crystalized. He said he knew the “wet-looking” explosive was im- stable by the formation of nitroglycerin crystals. An Explosives Ordinance Disposal (EOD) team from the United States Army was called in from Ft. Bragg to dispose of the dynamite. Once the Army demolition team had arrived, steps toward destruction of the explosives began. In cooperation with the Sheriff's Department, the EO D team prepared for transport of the dynamite. In the unstable stage sudden movements or jars can .trigger the nitroglycerin into ex plosion. To make it less sensitive to transport, the dynamite was soaked with diesel fuel, then taken to an undisclosed, uninhabited area to be (contMued on page 4) Unemployment in Davie County jumped to 9.6 percent for January as a total of 990 persons filed for compensation with the North Carolina Employment Security Commission, lius was an increase of 3.1 percent over the month of December when Davie's unem ployment was 6.5 percent. According to the Employment Security Commission, unem ployment rose in 95 percent of the state's 100 counties from December to January. The jobless rate declined in five counties. The broad-based rise in unem ployment reflected a soaring in crease in the statewide jobless rate from 6.8 percent in December to 9.1 percent in January. The national unadjusted rate in January was 9.4 percent, well above 8.3 percent in December. Fifty-four counties in the state had double-digit unemployment rates in January ; Dare County had the highest at 22.1 percent followed by Swain County at 22.0 percent, TVrrell County at 21.7 percent, Surry County at 19.1 percent, Yancey County at 17.3 percent. ACC Ticket Scalping Brings Suspended Sentence By Kathy Tomlinson A 32 year old Mocksville man was given a suspended sentence and ordered to donate two books of ACC tournament tickets to a children’s charity Tuesday in connection with ticket scalping charges. David Oren Heffner of Azalea Drive, Mocksville, entered a plea of no contest to one count of ticket scalping Tuesday in Davie County District Court. Judge Samuel A. Cathey sentenced Heffner to six months suspended for one year "'nd ordered he pay a fine of $100. Judge Cathey further specified that Heffner turn over two books of ACC tickets to the children's charity of iiis ctioice enabling two un derprivileged youths lo attend the Atlantic Coast Conference game beginning Friday. Heffner was arrested last Wed nesday after offering an undercover officer with the Mocksville Police Department a book of four ACC tickets for $2S0. Face value nf the lickets are 115 each or »60 a book. N .C. law states that tickets to any event cannot be sold for more than 10 percent ahove their actual value. According lo tiie Mocksville Police Department, Heffner had placed ad'ertisements in several Virginia newspapers slating “ACC licliels for sale.” The ad vertisements included Heffner’s MiKksviiie piione number and lhal no L-ollecl t ails would be accepted. According lo reports, a Lyn chburg, Va , leievision station, WSKT-TV, received a call last weti( from a Virginia man complaining uf ticket scalping Tiie man sup posedly told a WSKT TV spokeiuian lhal he talked with Heffner and was told by him (Heffner) that "1 have over 100 ticket books to sell, and 1 can get more.” Ticket scalping is not illegal in Virginia. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter confirmed his department received a call from Virginia last week complaining about a local licliel scalping operalion. According lo Ihe warrant filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court, Heffner was arrested Wednesday after offering lo sell an undercover policeman a book of ACC tournament tickets for well above tile lawful 10 percent profit. According to tiie warrant, Heffner agreed to sell Mocksviiie Policeman Greg Bagshaw, posing as Greg Foster, a book of ACC tickets for $250. Following ilis arrest, Heffner lurned over four books of ACC tickets and a sealing diagram of Greensboro Coliseum lo local autiiorities. Lt. Gary W. Edwards of the Mocksviiie Police Department said serial numbers on the four books confiscated show that lickels came from four universities which were M V scliuois He said the ACC scliools included both oul-of-slate and in state universilies. 1'ickel scalping is a misdemeanor in Norlli Caroli.na. II is punishable ijy a maximum ot six muntiis in prison, a fine of up to $500, or both Heffner wa.s originally slated Io appear in courl Marcii IB Two of llie four ticket books coiitibialed by autiiorities were i L'luriied lo lU'tfuc-i. Graham County at 17.1 percent. Person County at 17.0 percent, Robeson County at 16.4 percent, Montgomery County at 15.7 percent, Clay County at 15.5 percent, Cherokee County at 15.0 percent, Rockingham County at 14.7 percent, Ashe County at 14.5 pcrcent, Halifax County at 14.1 percent, Haywood County at 14.0 percent, Duplin County at 13.8 percent, Mitchell County at 13.7 percent, Nor thampton County at 13.7 percent, McDowell County at 13.6 percent, Vance County at 13.6 percent, Avery County at 13.5 percent, Bladen County at 13.4 percent, Caldwell County at 13.4 percent, Hoke County at 13.4 percent, Hyde County at 13.4 percent, Edgecombe County at 13.1 percent, Stanly County at 13.0 perceni, Lee County at 12.9 percent, (continued from page 2) 2 Beat Draft Deadline When deadline time arrived on Sunday, those 18 year old males who had not previously registered with Ihe Selective Service, should have done so. On January 7 President Reagan announced a grace period of 60 days, giving unregistered males the opportunity to sign up. That time exlension expired Sunday in Davie County without fanfare. Mocksville Poslmasler Walter Loveless reported only two young Davie County men registered on Saturday. Earlier in tiie week, prior to tlie deadline day, reports issued from Ihe Sclcclivc Service indicated nearly one-fourth of Ihe young men required tu sign up for the draft had nol done so. The Justice Department had announced it would take en forcement action against young men wiio failed to register. Loveless remarked “the kids in Davie County iiave been coming in regular’’ and Ihe flow of 18-year- uld.s has been a “steady thing.” Draft regislralion was reinstated ijy President Jimmy Carter in July 1980 .Since lhal time neatly seven million men have signed up for the lirali Ueporls show llie ciiinpliance latc for liie 1S)60^2 birih groups nuciied ‘JO («¡rccnl. Tiiat rate dropped lo (i9 (iercenl in June lasi for liie I9()3 ijirlh group and in creased again in Seplcnitier lo 77 p iT li-iil, C o u n ty T o D e c re a s e C ^ c j t y O f C o o le e m e e S e w a g e J ^ a n t While many local governments find themselves strapped with overburdened sewage systems, Davie County runs its treatment plant at Cooleemee far below capacity. County commissioners want to make improvements to actually decrease the plant's operation, saving money and the extra capacity for the future. At their meeting Monday, the commisRinners voted not to pursue federal funds for the project. The board had been playing wait and sec plant," said Charles Mashburn, county manager. The sewage treatment plant nl Cooleemee has a capacity of million gallons a day, but only a 500,000 gallons are currently each day. A 1981 study raide by Moore Gardner Ь .\^<6iates, an Asheboro enginpflfing firm, proposed buildi^ an earthen dike inside the fc^in to decrease the operati^< size. Moore Gardner esliirMiitd the cost at $30,000. viiie county could save additional the completion of the federal 201 -^unds in the future by replacing a 75 Sewer Facilities planning report in horsepower aerators with two which Davie County and Mocksville smaller 35 horsepower aerators have cooperated. which break down sewage and put The commissioners finally took oxveen hark into fho '..nior iucKsvtiie oiiicials the total cost to roughit $64,000. $2,500 for overseeing con- slfticlion. Uoy Spainhour, director of feasibility planning and project development for Moore Gardner, loid the commissioners the 1981 study was not adequate to proceed with improvement designs He said the $14,000 would be used to measure sewer flow inlo the plant over Ihree days and for closer analysis of the different types of sewage. The commissioner remained unconvinced, pointing out that the 1981 sludy had already presented a design plan. Spainhour requested several days $l‘l,uuu esiimale^tlie decided last month to use reserve funds to build a new treatment plant to Ihe west of the town rather than count on scarce federal funds to perhaps connect the town with the county's Cooleemee plant. “We h»ve anticipated doingit for some .irne, but we had to wait on the option of the 201 facilities report with Mocksville before we could decide to reduce the size of our Based on these improvements, engineers estimate that the county could save up to $25,000 annually. Spokesmen for Moore Gardner present at the meeting said, however, the firm wants to increase Ihe pricetag on designing the dike. They presented a $14,000 estimate for further testing in the design. The 1981 study included an estimate of only W.500 for design said he would meet with Mashburn and Danny Smith, supervisor of Davie’s water and sewer depart ment later this week. Without pursuing federal 201 funds which have suffered cut backs, Mashburn said he would recommend to the commissioners to use federal revenue sharing monies in next’s year’s budget to begin the improvements at the Cooleemee plant. P. O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year In North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside O f State THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1982 28 PAGES Single Issue - 25 Cents C o u n ty S t u d ie s C a b le T V B id s Unemployment In Oavie Rises To 9.6 % The Davie County commissioners have received two bids from companies seeking the franchise for cable television service in the county. The proposals along with $500 filing fees from Summit Com munications Inc. of Winston-Salem and Yadkin Valley Telephone Corp. of Yadkinville were opened at the commissioners meeting last Monday. Both bids will be on public display for 10 days in the county manager's office. ’ Summit which operates the cable franchise in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County was the only company to bid for the franchise offered by the town of Mocksville. Yadkin Valley has never operated a cable franchise. Once the 10 days of public display of (he bids is over, the com missioners will set up public hearing before deciding who should be awarded the franchise. Summit offers the county much the same package it presented in its bid to Mocksville last month with one all-channel-emergency alert system, a public access station and Ihe capacity of 36 channels. Summit's application also in cluded a rate schedule. Initial in stallation cosls $15 with additional outlets priced at $10 each. Monthly rates include $8.95 for service plus $1.50 for each added outlet. Home Box Office which features first run movies and other pay television stations are listed at $9.95 monthly. Yadkin Valley’s proposal includes a basic service of 15 area and satellite transmitted stations and two pay services. The first pay service would include Home Box Office and superstations from Chicago and New York. The second tier of pay stations lists a Las Vegas entertainment channel and a music channel. Yadkin Valley proposes in stallation fees of $50 for the basic service and $75 for basic and the pay services. Monthly service rates would charge subscribers $15 for basic service, and additional $12 for HBO and the first pay tier and $5 for the second pay tier. The Yadkin Valley proposal also calls for a $1 increase in monthly service beginning in the fourth year, then every two years for the decade of service. If awarded the franchise, Yadkin County would ultimately provide service to the entire county. Summit would only provide service to the fringe areas of Mocksville. Among the stations proposed by Summit and Yadkin Valley for broadcasting are: WFMV-Channel 2 in Greensboro; WUNL-Channel 28, a PBS station in Winslon-Salem; WGGT-Channel 48, an independent station in Greensboro; W GHP- Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS- Channel 17, an independent station in Atlanta; ESPN-a satellite sports network; WJTM-Channel 45 in Winston-Salem; WXII-Channel 12 in Winston-Salem; a local news and weather channel, WBTV-Channel 3 in Charlotte, CNN, a satellite news network, WSOC-Channel 9 in Charlotte; Nickelodeon-a satellite childrens station, WCCB-Channel 18. an independent station in Charlotte, CBN-A religious net work; USA Network-a satellite sports channel; Home Box Office and Cinemas-satellite transmitted firsl run movies. In other business, the county commissioners approved the boundaries of a fire district to be covered by the Cooleemee volunteer fire department. The Cooleemee department had formerly been known as Jerusalem II governed by (he tward oLdirectors of Jerusalem I volunteer fire department. The commissioners' action formally recognized Cooleemee, allowing them the privilege of selecting their own directors. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said Ihere would be no increase in the $18,000 the county allots lo each volunteer fire department. 'The commissioners also ap pointed Claude Beck to the Davie Counly Planning Board. Earl Hammer and John McCashin were named Animal Cruelty In vestigators. The commissioners reappointed Lawrence Keavis, Dick Rose, Bill Foster and Nathaniel Watson to Ihe Region I Housing Advisory Council. Rainfall February was a very wet month for Davie County and the surroundin),' area. Kainfall totaled 1.2'J inches during the final week to bring the monthly total to 5.12 inches. This was 2.OH inches more than the :l.«l inches for February limi. J r . л о т е A t Davie High Sgt. .Major Judge Myers watches as Platoon Leader Lisa Kluge salutes Platoon Sgt. lim Barker. The action is in preparation of platoon inspection. This is done at the onset of each Jr. R O TC class. See related story on Page IB. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Edwards Says Law On Use Of Official Vehicles For Private Purposes Should Be Strictly Obeyed And Enforced 2 d a v ii; c o u n t y F.NTBRPRISE RI'CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1982 Lt, Gary Edwards, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, announced lhat if elected he will strictly en force Ihe North Carolina General Statute which prohibits the use of official vehicles for private pur poses. Edwards commenled lhat since Two Car Collision A two-car collision occurrea on N.C, 801 Saturday, February 27. Margaret Ilatley Fincher, 62, of 4908 Darii Avenue, Charlotte, driving a 1975 Buick was attempting to make a left turn onto a private driveway, George Wesley Howard, Jr., 20, of Rt, 7, Mocksvllle driving a 1977 Plymouth was altempting to pass Finchcr, along with a truck that had just passed Fincher. As Fincher began her left turn, the two vehicles sideswiped. There was one injury, Damage was estimated at $700 to the Fincher vehicle and $300 to the Howard vehicle. Howard was charged wilh an unsafe movement violation by N.C. Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms. he has announced his candiaacy ne has received a number of com plaints from citizens of Davie Counly about the misuse of official vehicles assigned to the Sheriff’s i:)cparlment, Edwards said, “that if he is elected the vehicles assigned to the Sheriff’s Department will be used for official purposes only. Officers will be required to log their Wreck On US 158 A. snov.' covcrcd road was ihe cause of a two car collision on Saturday, February 27. Terry Wayne Whitaker, 20, of тл Hardison Street, was traveling on U S, 158 and lost control of his 1979 Chevrolet. The Whitaker vehicle crossed left of Center line into the path of Gary Vann Myers, 24, of Rt. 3, Advance, who was driving a 1977 Ford. Three people were injured in the accident and were transported by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Whitaker was charged with reckless driving by Trooper J. L. Payne. Estimated damage to the Whitaker vehicle was $2,000 and S2,ooo lo the Myers vehicle. Fires Reported Farmington fire department was called to a grass fire on NC «01 north of Cana and Pino Road on February 22. ' MocRsvUimre dejiarimenl was called to a brush fire soulh on U.S. 601 on February 22, The Farmington fire department responded to a chimney fire at the Harding residence beside Far mington Baptist Church on February 22, The Advance firemen responded to a possible house fire on Fork Church Road on February 23. Fork fire deparlment was called to a possible house fire on Fork Church Road on February 23. Mocksville firemen responded to a chimney fire at the Grayler residence off Sanford Road on February 23. The WiUiam R. Davie fire department was called to a brush fire al the Frank Nelson residence on Angell Road on February 23. The Advance firemen were called lo a pack house fire at the Richard Hartman residence on Underpass Road on February 23. Smith Grove fire department backed up the Advance fire department at the pack house fire on February 23. Farmington firemen responded to a woods fire at the residence of Bobby Allen on Pineville Road on February 23. Jerusalem fire department was called to a brush fire at the Grubb residence off N.C. 801 on February 23. William R. Davie firemen responded to a brush fire at Temple Equipment on February 23. Center fire department was called to a brush fire at the Harpe residence on Davie Academy Road on February 24. The department was later told to disregard the call because the fire was under control. The Jerusalem firemen responded to a woods fire off N.C. 801 near Fork on February 24. The Mocksvllle fire department was called to a brush fire at the BiU Leach residence on Avon Street on February 24. Smith Grove firemen were called to a woods fire at the C. C. Leonard farm off U.S. 158 on February 24. Cornatzer-Dulin fire department responded to a grass fire on Cor natzer Road on February 24. Mocksville firemen answered a call that a silo was on fire at Crown Wood on Bethel Church Road on February 24. Smith Grove fire department was called to the Juney Beauchamp Road where smoke was reported coming from a house on February , 24. The Mocksville fire department responded to a pit fire at the Bar beque House on February 25. Advance firemen were called to a chimney fire at the Rita Vogler residence on N.C. 801 on February 25_____________________________ Mocksville firemen responded to a brush fire near Church Street and Wandering Lane on February 26. It was reported that the cause of the fire was children playing with matches. Jerusalem fire department was called to a trailer fire at the Mary Seamon residence off N.C. 801 on February 27. The Cooleemee fire department was called lo back up the Jerusalem fire department at the trailer fire on February 27. S h e riff’s D epartm ent Vandalism was reported on February 23 at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. A panel was reported broken out of a sign in front of the building. Estimated value of the damaees was $125. John Bibb of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported the larceny of a pair of Jenson speakers from his car which was parked at the Moose Ixxlge on February 24. The speakers were estimate at $79. Dennis Michael Davis of Rt. 4, MocksviUe reported a breaking and entering and larceny on February 23. It was reported that his house was broken into and a metal box containing a $50 savings bond, old tax record, an insurance policy, old coins, a certificate of deposit, a jar of coins, and an I.D. bracelet was taken. An estimated value of the things stolen was $168. Ginny Naylor of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported the larceny of 4 glamor rings and 4 center caps from her car while it was parked in the parking lot of Wonderknit on February 25. The estimated value was $120. The Bar-B-Que Haus of Rt. 4, MocksviUe reported a breaking and entering and larceny on February 25. It was reported that the glass in the back door was knocked out and an AM-FM-8 track radio, 8 cartons of cigarettes, and a box of candy bars were taken. Estimated value was $100. Mrs. Stevens of Raintree Development reported vandaUsm to her property on February 23. It was reported that 8 feet of drain pipe was dug up from her yard and cut into pieces. Investigating officer Sgt. Glenn Cornatzer failed to in clude Mrs. Stevens’ full name in the report filed with the D.C.S.D. DXk.ViE C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Sireel Modcsville, N.C. Published every Tliursday by Ihe DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD 1916-1958 1899-1958 Guidon I'umliiibun Kaltiy 'lomiinson Bevky Snydci ... Assuciale lidjturs ...........Editor Publisher Rwbin l-eitiussun Uirtflui oi Advcrlisiii^ Second Class Poslage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C, 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATI S Slngla Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per yeer in North Carolina $15.00 per year outilde North Carolina mileage wilh the Communications Dispatcher at the beginning and end of cach patrol,” The General Statute pertaining to Ihe use of official vehicles reads as follows: “II shall be unlawful for any officer, agent or employee of the State of North Carolina, or of any county, or of any institution or agency of the state to use for any private purpose whatsoever, any motor vehicle of any type or description whatsoever belonging to the state, or to any county, or to any institution or agency of the state.” ■ Girl Scout Week Proclaimed- I'he Honorable Mayor D, J, Mando has issued a proclamation celebrating March 7 through 13 as Girl Scout Week in Mocksville, In his proclamation, the mayor saluted Girl Scouts on the occasion of their 70th anniversary and called upon all citizens lo join with the Tarheel Triad Girl Scouls in their efforts lo “improve the quality of life for all,,, through the wise use of our nation’s natural resources.” Mayor D. J. Mando invited citizens of Mocksville to pledge to Girl Scouts “The kinds of interest, cooperation and support necessary to help them do their part in achieving by Ihe year 1990 the great goal of clean water and safe sanitation for the people of our country and of the world.” In honor of ils 70tli birlhday, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., the national organization founded in Savannah, Georgia, by .lulietle Gordon Low to provide direction and opportunities to be of scrvice for girls and women, has asked all Girl Scouls to share in giving to the nation a special bir thday gift of projects based on the theme “waler in our lives" Locally, the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council has stated the following priorities for 1982 in ob servance of their 70th Birlhday of waler: lo offer water safety and training programs lo volunteer adulls and girls throughout 1982, to include water programs at area events and at summer camps where applicable, to offer older girls in terest groups in watersports to work with community groups on water conservation projects, to have a 70lh anniversary birtlmoy parly celebration in April for its 13 county ■membership to highlight the gift of water. Perfum e Foster-Rauch Drug has one of the most complete lines of perfumes and colognes in Davie County. Garlene Bowens, Foster-Rauch employee, invites you to view their selection. The store features top names in both men and women’s colognes and perfumes. Ad vertisement paid for by Foster-Rauch Drug. Police Dept. On February 19, Leon Jones reported 4 Aigner coats were laken from Belks Deparlment Slore, The coals were laken on February 17 or 18, Estimated value of the coats is slisn. On February 25, William Comer, a resident of the Mocksville Motel reported the larcehy of a black and white TV from his room The television's estimated value is $100, A two-car collision occurred al the intersection of Gwyn and Tot streets on February 23, Richard Roach of Rt, 3 Mocksville, driving a 1979 Chevrolet truck pulled into the intcr.section into the path of Dorothy T, Wishon of Rt. 1, Advance and struck her 1978 Ford. Estimated damage lo the Roach vehicle was *t,'iO and $150 to the Wishon vehicle. Roach was charged with a safe movement violation. Unem ploym ent (connnued Irom page 1) Warren County at 12.4 percent, Bertie Counly al 12.3 percent, Caswell County at 12.3 percent, Lincoln County at 12.3 percent, Richmond County at 12.3 percent, Johnston County at 12.1 perceni, rarteret County al 12,0 percent, Columbus County at 11.9 percent, Iredell County al 11.9 percent, Cleveland County at 11.6 percent, Martin County at 11.6 percent, Sampson County at 11.6 percent, Brunswick County at 11,5 percent, Pender County at 11,3 percent, Scotland-County at 11,3 percent, Wilson County at 11.2 percent, Macon County at 11.1 percent, Perquimans County at 11.0 percent, Beaufort County at 10.9 percent, Franklin County at 10.9 percent, Polk County al 10.9 percent, Wilkes County at 10,9 percent, Rutherford County at 10.6 percent, Anson County al 10.4 percent, Washington County at 10.2 percent, and Alamance County at 10.1 percent. Orange County for the third consecutive month, was the only county with a jobless rate of 4.0 percent or less. In January, Orange County’s rate was 3.9 percent, down slightly from December’s 4.0 percent. S Q U T h C r n u f e N E W F O R S P R IN G B eau tifu l Reasons Not To Go Barefoot Th is Sum m er Free And E a ^ Sand als G reat To W ear At The B each , By The Pool, Anywhere- Canvas E s P a D rilles For Casual W ear 22.00 Beige elestic webbing with leather medallion. 29.00 Tan Lcahter Strap- Thong Toe. 30.00 Tan Leather With Adjustable Strap. 26.00 Wine Leatlier Adjustable Strap Across Foot. •26.0« Wine bealher Suiidal 'Humj; 'Гое. 2B.Ü0 Wine Canvas Upeii 'I'ot* and Uacli. К оре Wediriiin. 26.00 Wine Canvas bjipadrille. Hope DAVir, COUNTY TNTI RI’RISI- RITdRD, TIIURSnAV. MARCH 4. l‘)82 C h e e s e D is tr ib u te d In D a v ie By Kalhy Tomlinson Davie Counly Social Scrviccs employees were busy Monday and Tuesday distributing 2,760 pounds of processed cheese to local food stamp recipients. James Clark, local social services director, said a steady crowd was present both days for cheese disbursement. He said however, lhat no long lines accumulated at Ihe cafeteria of the B.C, Brock building where recipients were to pick up cheese rations. “ Everything has gone very smoothly,” said Clark. “We were fortunate in that the flow of people was steady with no long lines ac cumulating. Actually, we cxpected a large crowd to be waiting when we began disbursement at 9:00 a.m. Monday.” The distribution of chccse went withoul a hitch with over one half or Ihe counly's allotment gone by Monday. Clark said that 1248 food stamp recipients seemed overjoyed with the distribution. Daisy Sanders of Mocksville, who received five pounds of cheese shared this feeling. ”I sure am glad to get it,” she said. "I'm gonna put it to good use.” Beatrice Phillips of Route 5, Mocksvillc agreed, adding she intended to “eat every bit of it” . Mrs. Phillips said she hopes to use some of the recipes disbursed with Ihe cheese. Rccipes prepared by Ostine West, local home economist, included such delicacies as "cheesy fish fillets, cheesy mcatloaf. Mac ‘N’ Cheese puff,'; and a host of others. Three brands of cheese were prevalent in Ihc local allotment. Clark cited “Kraft” brand as Ihe most well-known with others in cluding “Talc" and "Clearfield.” The cheese was neatly packaged in five pound blocks, each wrapped in ccllophane and encased in a cardboard box. Davie used the same ratio for distribution as other counties in North Carolina. The ratio of chccse per household is as follows: 1-3 person, five pounds; 4-6 persons, 10 pounds; 7-8 persons, 15 pounds; and 9 or more persons, 20 pounds. It is recommended that the high quality, processed cheesc be refrigerated. Davie's cheese allotment is its portion of a 770,000 pound federal surplus alloted North Carolina by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Davic Counly was first slated lo reccive 3,780 pounds of cheese, but initial allotments were decreased due to increased demand across the stale. Officials used a ralio of 2 pounds of cheese per food stamp recipient lo derive county allot ments. An authorization notice showing a household's eligibility for cheesc was included with food stamp cards mailed lasl week. Recipients were required lo present these cards in order to get cheese. Clark said any left over cheese will be disbursed lo households eligible for food stamps but not receiving them at this time. Persons in the category are urged 10 call the Department of Social Services Wednesday. "If there is any cheese left, we will distribute it among these people,” said Clark. Cheesc distribution is intended to aid families who have been ad versely affected by reccnt federal reductions in social welfare programs. Social services employees were itept busy cliecliing food stamp recipients’ autliorizatlon cards. It was required that cards be presented at the time of cheese distribution. The crowd was steady Monday and Tuesday for Davie County’s big cheese give-away. Icy Hand Of Winter Hits Davie The icy hand of winter touched Davie County and North Carolina early Saturday as one to two Inches of snow blanketed the area. The snow fell as a reminder that spring-like temperatures experienced earlier in the week can still fall to winter's vengeance.Light snow began to fall late Friday afternoon, with the entire county experiencing some 9:00 p,m, Friday night. Snow continued to fall throughout the night, with Davie Countians awakening to a winterwonderland of white Saturday morning. Some sleet and freezing rain was reported, but local roads remained in fairly good condition for travel. By noontime Saturday, practically all main roads were clear, and only slushy remains of the preWous night’s snow was found on secondary roads.With temperatures rising to the low 40’s and high SO’s Sunday, the snow rapidly melted. By Monday, a few patches ci snow in shaded areas served as the only reminder of winter's icy touch. The county's return to winter is expected to be brief. Temperatures are projected to climb into the 60's Wednesday and Thursday.The weekend snow is the second for Davie County this year. The area received 8 inches of fluffy accumulation January 14.However, with springlike temperatures prevailing this week, residents should be reminded that winter can return. The area received 6 inches of snow March 26,1961. Davie Democrats To Caucus March 11 Democrats from Davie County will caucus at their precinct polling places on Thursday, March U, at 7:30p.m., Dot B. Shoaf, chairman of Ihe Davie County Democratic Parly announced today. Any registered Democrat is eligible to attend. ■'These precinct meetings represent grass-roots democracy in action," Mrs. Shoaf said "Democrats all over North Carolina will be gathering lo elect delegates to their county Democratic con venlion and lo discuss and pass resolutions on issues that concern them" Mrs. Shoaf stressed that the Democratic Party is seeking broad participation in its meetings at both the precinct and county level. "It is our goal to hold meetings in every precinct in the counly and to con tinue to build on this strength at the counly convention. We urge all Democrats tu attend Ihese meetings and lo show their interests in good government." James Clark, county social services director, said Davie received three brands of procesced cheese for distribution. The most commonly known however, was the Kraft brand. SADDLEBRED SPIRITED FASHIONS Saddlebred is classic clothing for the entire family. Created exclusively fot our customers and their Southern life style, it leatures tradi tional good looks, fabrics and colors. Every piece of Saddlebred clothing sports the distinc tive emblem. From our collection for boys: Tennis short, 8-20 reg., 8-16 slim 14.50 Twill slacks, 4-7 14.00 25-30" 19.00 Twill slacks, 8-12 reg. or slim 17.00 Knit shirts, 8-20 14.00 •t lUVII'; COUNTY liNTl'RI’RISl' RliCORI), TIUIRSDAV, MARCH 4, I9R2 Dynamite Destroyed (I'ntitim iod Iro m par.i' 1) (lostrovi'd. T(I (iispi)s!' of Iiu- ('xpli)sivcs, llip lOOI) Irani roDiiccli'd liinrci fuses to Ihc mass of explosive slicks anti iHniled Ihem w illi grenades lhal liiirn at a high tem peralure and a liiili rale of speed. Heavy black sirioke hillowed upward as Ihe dynamilo qniekly hiirned leaving it in a non-dangeroiis state. According In tho EOD leam, Ihe dynamite was approximately 10 years old and iiO pcrccnl nitroglycerin. They added the ex plosive was of the sort used for earth moving and rock blasting. I’ersonal possession of dynamite is illegal and subject lo lawful ac tion. ,Sgl. Cornatzer reported the source of the dynamite is unknown at Ihis time.For transport from the discovery scene to the disposal site, the ■ ■■ sawdust and soalied In diesel ftdynamite was paclced in fuel. Before it could be destroyed, the explosive sticks were removed from the sawdust. Members of the Explosives Ordinance Disposal team prepare fuses and grenades for the destruction of the dynamite. (Photos by Robin Fergusson)Here one of the men from the Army demolition team saturates the dynamite and Its container in fuel to aid In burning. Bright flames and black smoke were the result of the disposal. ______ 108 th Divisen Announces New Job Program The 108th Division (Training) Army Reserves announced a new job reservation system which makes it easier for high school juniors to get the military position of their choice upon eniistment in the reserve program. Under the program, high school students can now i)e guaranteed their preference for a specific position in an Army Reserve unit up to three months before they actually begin attending weekend meetings. According to M AJ Paui D. Renner, Jr., 108th Division (Training) Army Reserve Reten tion Officer in Charlotte, a senior can select a job in October, begin drawing a paycheck for attending Reserve meetings in January and begin basic training in July im mediately after graduation. When training is complete, the individual will work in the Army skill of his or Wm. R. Davie Menu For March 8-12 The menu for Wm. R. Davie School for the week of March 8-12 is as follows: MONDAY; Fish or corn dog, slaw, roll, French fries-catsup, peanut butter cookie, and milk; Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice and milk. TUESDAY; Pizza or lasagna, salad, corn, jello, cookie, and milk; Breakfast: Hash browns, sausage link, toast, jelly, and milk. W EDNESDAY: Hamburger or ham & cheese, lettuce-pickles, baked beans, cake, bun, and milk; Breakfast: Cereal, honey bun, juice, and milk. THURSDAY: Veg. beef soup, toasted cheese or peanut butter & jelly sandwich, crackers, raisins, milk, and cookie; Breakfast: Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, and milk. FR ID A Y: Fried chicken or pork chop, potato salad, green beans & corn, roll, milk, and pineapple cake; Breakfast: Sausage, biscuit, applesauce, and milk. her choosing, Renner said. Renner added that a high school junior who wants to begin basic training in July can claim a job the previous January and begin at tending Army Reserve meetings with the 108th Division in April. “A guaranteed job choice is an important step for high school students who want to learn a skill,” Renner said. “Now, not only can students rely on Army skill training but can arrange to be trained in a skill they can apply to a future civilian career.” The new reservation system is the latest in a series of programs Army Reserve has designated to enable high school students to join the Army Reserves while still attending school. Basic training, which for merly had to be taken in one four- month period can now be divided into two sessions that fit into high school summer vacation periods. In addition, the program also permits the new reservist to attend weekend meetings for pay before completing basic training. The 3,200-member 108th Division has units localed in 30 communities throughout North and South Carolina. Locations include Charlotte, Albemarle, Ashelxiro, NWPTCOG Makes Survey The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments has completed its Regional Strategy for the counties of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Input into the strategy came from two sources: a citizen survey and an inventory of all local goals and objectives. The citizen survey covered the areas of recreation, public facilities, housing, energy, transportation, utilities, and economic develop ment. The results of this survey and the previously adopted goals in the inventory were worked into a set of priorities for COG delegates and staff to follow in their decision making. For further information or a copy of the Regional Strategy, contact the Council of Governments at 722-9346. Asheville, Brevard, Burnsville, Concord, Durham, Graham, Greensboro, Hickory (2nd Brigade Headquarters), High Point, Hen derson, Jonesville, Lumberton, Mt. Airy, Raleigh (Fourth Brigade Headquarters), Rutherfordton, Statesville, Waynesville, Whiteville and Winston-Salem (Third Brigade and 508 Service and Support Batallion headquarters). South Carolina units are located in Anderson, Clemson (First Brigade headquarters), Columbia (H e a d q u a rte rs ), Colum bia (Headquarters, Training Com mand) Greenville and Spartanburg. For more information on the new program, contact M AJ Renner, at 1412 Westover Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28205 or call 704-371-6122. m t e r a o e h D r u g C o m i M H i y MLKESBORO STREET «»CKSVILLE, U.C. PHONE: 634-214Ì; DISCOUNT PRICES ON FILM & PROCESSING DOWNY FABRIC n SOFTENER MOZ. 1 .9 9 Alan Christopher Jacobs recently celebrated his first birthday with his parents, Donald and Helen, at their home on Pine Hidge Road, Cooleemee. He received a very nice gift and card from his Uncle Mike, Aunt Shirley, Brian and Jennifer Jacobs. Mrs. Alice Barron of Needmore Road also acknowledged his birthday with a darling card. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Harry K. Jacobs of 3 Grove Street, Cooleemee and the late Lena Matheriy. Maternal grandparents are .Mr. Harry Lee Fisher Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville and the late Helen Davidson. His birthday was January 23. SC O PI , , 1 .0 2 . 1 . 5 9 D a v i e ( b u i \ t y e / i i i Q u i l d J u r i e d S h o w iM a t c h .2 6 - 2 7 - 2 8 ‘Jif^ceptioTi Sunday, SMafck28,2 to 4 p.rri. Davie (gunty Public libYaYy JuYb/'— EditkSauTiders of W.-5- Any resident of Davie County or Guild member may enter three original works, hand delivered, on March 26, 4 to 5:30 p.m. or iViarch 27, 9 to 1 p.m. Pick u 4 to 5 p.m. We are sorry we must exclude Photography and Sculf play area. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR THEFT. jp work Sunday iraphy and Sculpture for lack of dis- GRECIAN» FORMULA 16- LIQUID 4 OZ. 2 . 7 7 B-D P L A S T Ii»A K „ ^ ^KdllHOI -WTIH WCI04M ■ -MIMI Ml IM I Entry Fee: Members $5.00 Awards: First.............................................$75.00 Second........................................$50.00 T hird.............................................$25.00 Honorable Mention (2). . . . $10.00 Non-members $7.50 People's choice........................................$25.00 (guest at rcccption v^ill vote for their choice) Purchase Aw ard.......................................$75.00 Courtesy of BELK DEPARTMENT STORE, MocksvlMe S t e a m e x C ^ i r p e t C l e a n e r s f o r R e n t Our STEAMEX CARPET CLEANER has the ability to tackle difficult stains and spots in your carpet and make them look like new again. HOPPERHEAVY DUTY lAWN & TMSH B«CS, 26 CAUON tO's 01 33 CAILON Tl. Also TALI KIYCHEN CAN lACS II CAUON - -J , IS'i • YOU« CHOICI. if*" /Í - , - --.91 ' .8 7 P R O M P I L a x a tiv e P o w d e r advalue 2V-Ì oz. bottle .99 5 oz. bottle 1.85 12 pack /_* 1.19 CORTIZONE-5 HYDROCORTISONE 0.5»/o CRIMI, 1 OZ. > 1 3 .9 9 « « « « ' __ 7 1111tUAH A«W V (OM 11.99 T u b l i c lr \ y it e d — o A ñ F o f S a l e Artist I I Artist I Title I Medium I Purchase award Price I Title Medium Price I I Artist I I I Mediufi) Title CREST G I L T O O T H P A S T Í « . 2 O Z . Price I Purchase award I Purchase award LISTERiNE i & g l 2 .5 9 TUMS® ANTAOO/S's rimRMMT ¡ OR ASSORTIO ' HAVOtS it TYLENOL® KTRA-STRMCTM CAKUUS S0'< 2 . 8 8 M INK DIFFERENCE NAM SfRAY AtROSOt, ? 01. RltHJtAR CONmOl 0« EXTRA COmROt 1.99 1Í* OCILVIE HOME PfRMANINT EXTRA lODY ORRCGUIAR ^ 800Y 2 .9 9 SINE-OFF® 24's 1.99 U«r>*culj>wrBVAa(uUululor with llquM (I ytlaldoplor 7 .S 9 Ì 1)Л\ТГ. COUNT'i' HNTIiRPIUSi; RIX ORI). THUKSDAY, MAR( Il 4, 1482 s m \ m R th C lr n A p Eighth grade speech contest winners Tracy Smith, Sheiia Hinicie,O in V JilU U t: Amy Bingham and Beth Martinez are congratulated by Rev. Speech Winners ff» " ® 7th Grade Speech contest winners for seventh grade (I'D Melanie Cornellson, _ , „ r . Cheryl Pfau, Regina Graham, and Bruce Bullock talk with Rev.Speech Winners ^*<Brles Bullock after the awards presentation. County Essay Winners Cokey Jones (right) congratulate» county eMay contest winners (1- r) Jennifer Vogler, Greg Miller, Mandl Crawford, Kim York. (Not pictured - Carol McDaniel) ji - X ’t . i > : ? - ' : ¥ ' i. : ^ i > ■f ■ County Poster Winners County poster contest winners for sixth jgrade (l-r) Craig Nestor, Lisa Snerlll, and T ra ^ Dyson are congratulated by Johnny Allen ol the SoU and Water C^servation district. A n n u a l C o n s e rv a tio n E s s a y , P o s t e r , A n d S p e e c h A w a r d s A re P r e s e n t e d The Davic Soil & Water Con servation District sponsored its ninth annual speech contest on Monday, March I, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in the theater of the North Davie Junior High School. Topic of speeches Ihis year was "Plants, Animals, and Man Sharing the Soil” . County winners in the spccch contest on the eighth grade level were: Tracy Smith, North Davie Junior High, first place, awarded $25.00; Sheila Hinkle, South Davie Jr. High, sccond place, awarded $15.00; Amy Bingham, North Davie Jr. High, third place, awarded $10,00; and Beth Martinez, South Davie Junior High, was awarded $5.00 for being a school winner. County winners in the speech contest on Ihe seventh grade level were: Melanie Cornelison, North Davie Jr. High, firsl place, awarded $25.00; Cheryl Pfau, North Davie Jr. High, awarded $15.00; and Regina Graham, South Davie Jr. High, and Bruce Bullock, So. Davie Jr. High, tied for third place and were awarded $10.00 each. Awards were also presented lo winners of Ihe conservation essay TOntcst wnicn was sportsereaTn tne~ sixth grade. Topic for the essay contest was Ihe same as Ihe speeches. Counly winners in Ihis division were: Jennifer Vogler, Shady Grove School, first place, awarded $25.00; Greg Miller, Mocksville Middle School, second place, awarded $15.00; Mandi Crawford, Pinebrook School, and Kim York, Wm. R. Davie School, tied for third place and each received $10.00; and Carol McDaniel, Cooleemee School received $5.00 for being her school winner. School winners in this division and receiving ribbons were:Cooleemee School- 1st Carole McDaniel, 2nd Julie Coleman, 3rd Keith Bcck; Mocksville Middle School-lst Greg Miller, 2nd Tammy Hendrix, 3rd Amy Angell: Pinebrook School-lst Mandi Crawford: Shady Grove School-lst Jennifer Vogler, 2nd Wendy Keuper, 3rd Ashley Hebeggcr; Wm, R. Davie School-lst Kim York, 2nd Marty McEwen, 3rd Diane Ratledge and Christie Jones. Winners in (he conservation poster contest siwnsored in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were also recognized. School winners on Ihc fourth grade level and receiving ribbons were: Cooleemee School-lst Janlyn Foster, 2nd Brian Crotls, 3rd Jim m y Caparelli; Mocksville Middle School-lst Michael Hal- taway, 2nd Tony Church, 3rd Steven Ashley, honorable mention- Hank Jones; Pinebrook School-lst Kevin Wishon, 2nd Angie Hayes, 3rs Todd Arrington; Shady Grove School-lsl Tammy Miller, 2nd Tara Burton, 3rd Kenny Brown; Wm. R. Davie School 1st Sherri McDaniel, 2nd Chad Renegar, 3rd Carla Dyson, honorable mention- Edwina Boger and Marc Wagner Receiving certificates of recognition for county winners on ♦ Brown, 3rd Tracey Elmore. Receiving certificates of recognition for county winners on the fifth grade level were: 1st place, Kerry Snider: 2nd placc, Scott Page, and .3rd place, Brian Barbour. School winners in the poster division on the sixth grade level and receiving ribbons were: Cooleemee School-lst Toni Benson, 2nd Angela Lcann Hamner, 3is Paul Revis, honorable mcnlion-Lisa King; Mocksville Middle .School-lst Lisa Sherrill, 2nd Dana Hinkle, 3rd I.aura Kennedy, honorable menlion- Barry Williams and Kim Hattaway; Pinebrook School-lst Craig Nestor, 2nd Lowell Abeyta, 3rd Shannon Bales, honorable mention-Ashley Hayes and Mark Davis; Shady Grove School-lst Sean Spicer, 2nd Keith Nelson, 3rd Michael Martin; Wm. R. Davie School-lst Tracy Dyson, 2nd Christie Jones, 3rd Tresa Salmons, honorable mcnlion- Diane Ratledge. Receiving ccrlificatcs of recognition for county winners on the sixth grade level were: 1st- Craig Nestor; 2nd place, Lisa Sherrill, 3rd place, Tracy Dy.son. All first place county winners in place, Michael Hattaway; 2nd place, Sherri McDaniel; and 3rd place, Kevin Wishon. School winners in the poster division on fhe fifth grade level and receiving ribbons were: Cooleemee School-lst Scolt Page, 2nd Elizabeth Crenshaw, 3rd Tommy Daywalt; Mocksville Middle School-lsl Brian Barbour, 2nd Todd Freeman, 3rd Sandy Leonard, honorable mention- Keiidall Stewart; Pinebrook Schooi- Isl Kerry Snider, 2nd Amy Reynolds, 3rd Kim Rogers honorable mention-Christian Un derwood; Shady Grove School- 1st Chip Stovall, 2nd Eric Eaton, 3rd Benny Howard; Wm. R. Davie-lst Jeffrey Cornelison, 2nd Terry area competition which includes 10 other counties. Winning posters will be on display at Ihe Davie County Public Library during March 9th- 19th. Charles Bullock, Supervisor of Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and MC for this event commented: “We really appreciate Ihe interest and participation thal have been shown in the contests, by the students, teachers and parents. We urge you all to continue your interest in Ihe conservation of our natural resources.” Olher district supervisors include: Brady Angell, Cokie Jones, Johnny Allen and Sylvia McClamrock. C .ntm ftM P n a f o r County poster contest winners for fourth grade (l-r) Michael r U a i e r Hattaway, Sherri McDaniel, and Kevin Wishon and Brady Angell of W i n n e r s Water Conservation district. 5th Grade Soil and Water Conservation educational co-ordinator JenniferTuwell (right) congratulated fifth grader poster winners (l-r) F o s t e r W in n e r s Kerry Snider, Scott Page, and Brian Barbour. C e n t r a l G u x ) l i n a M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e R a t e ^ ( X ) t ) M a r c h 2 i i i r o u ^ l ' M a r c h S T h i s is t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r c s i r a i e o i t c r c c i 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 (J c }X )s i t is S 1 0 . ( ) ( ) ( ) 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 % .\ n iiim iH im ili iMìsii o l S 1,0 ( )( ) is и ч ц м и ч !. I m i ti si i .m 1н 1 1)П1)ч к1П1Кч ц и .и и т К .m -i l r l t ili \i '111 .111 DUI 11. Ol j».m ! h\ I hcL к .11 i I r t i к ! r.u (i i h iu n-Ni i .iii i'\ i n U ' p .m l lìiD iiiliK .itui ( l . l l l s t i 'l U i l 1(1 \ o llI ( < И И1Ц D I S.l\ illU S .il i D l l l ì l R .lll' l ! '»^1 M . l l t l 1 4 jOO! “I'll \Ьм li lUull .IW .n ll>i\v in (111 l'i-lllT .ll li Ills i r i j l l l l r ih .Il I .II. ,.lb U -1 l4 -n .lH \ lo l ; 1 m m .1 л ь )iH \ .\ \.ii 1ч1'1 ( Л 1 1 it II .Ile .111(1.1 •'l ) .M ( Il li li ( .l'I 1 ili! .Ili .\» i > lip lo >1(11).(МИ1 b\ I I )|( C C B .V if c ’11 h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .I J \1. 4,1., M hh J DAVli-; c ù iìN iv i;NTi;m’Kisi; Ri;roRD . T h u rs d a y , m a rc h 4. n)S2 J u n io r C iv it a n s G iv e A id A n d P r a is e T o L o c a l C lu b s ('lark Thomas Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whittaker of Wandering I.ane, Mocksvillc. N.C. has been promoted from Private First ciass lo Spcciaiist Four. Ac cording lo the Secretary of the Army, this promotion was due to the patriotism, valor, fidelity and professional excellence of Specialist Whittaker, lie is now stationed In Korea where he has served for a year. He wiU return lo the states In three weeks for a new assignment, (larkjoinedthe Army in September of 1980. Cpl. Charles D.Look Serving With Marines Marine Lance Cpl. Charles D. Loolt, son of Charles F. and Mary A. Looli of Route 4, Box 247, Advance, N.C., recently departed for an extensive six-month deployment to the Western Pacific. "Nt-vcr stop doing what you're doing!" That message was given lo Iho Davic High .luninr Civilan Club Wednesday as the club pre.senlcd $B00 to local organizations. .lames Jarrell, District West Junior Chairman of Civitan In ternational was guesl speaker al the special meeting and delivered that wish to Ihc Davie Club. The Junior Civitans, headed by president Anna Everidge, made donations totaling $800 lo various community organizations which aid area retarded citizens. Donations of $200 each were given to the respective organizations that in clude the Davic Association for Retarded Citizens (A R C), the developmental class for the multi handicapped, the Men’s Group Home and Milling Manor Women’s Group Home. Davie’s ARC was represented by President, Mel Culler, who discussed a few of the projects and purposes of the local organization. The ARC provides films and speeches to educate the public, provides scholarships for special education teachers, provides medical assistance to those in need, and supports the two county group homes told the ARC officer. Davie County's chapter of the association was established in 1%1. Mrs. Sydna Sanford was also nrpsented with $200 for the multi- handicappod developmental class, which began in Ihc county six years ago Mrs. Sanford told the students the class firsi began as one for retarded children, but now includes those with motor, speech and health di.sabililics. The class currently enrolls 12 students and teaches, "self-help skills," according to Mrs. Sanford. Dr. Anders Laurene of Milling Manor Women's Group Home described the group home concept as one “slated as a dream deep in Ihe minds of those people conscious of a need.” Milling Manor began operations on Milling Road in Mocksville in December. The house has accomodations for five and is now home for three female residents. Dr. Gary Prillaman, upon receiving $200 on behalf of the Men’s Group Hom e, told the Junior Civitans the home is “a world of difference for these young men” ; Ihe alternative for many being an institution for the mentally han dicapped. The monies raised for donation by the club is the result of various projects ranging from a starve-a- Ihon to bake sales. John Kimberly, vice-president of the club com mented the Junior Civitans “remain dedicated to Ihe sponsorship of organizations who aid the retarded citizens of the Davie Community.” ^ , Jol'n Kimberiv, Junior OviUn vice-president and president AnnaChecks Presented Everidge (lefU present checks to representaUves of local X f organizations. Those receiving donations are (I-r) Mel Culler, MrsSydna Sanford, Dr. Anders Laurene, Dr. Gary Prillaman, and James Jarrell. Mocksville School Menu The Mocksville Elementarygoh/.»! .V.»».. f»» «U..------1- ». — »- He IS a member of Battalion 8-12 is as follows: Landing Team 1-8, 34th Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU), Camp Lejeune, N.C. The 34th MAU is tasked with providing quick reaction assault forces, and the air support required for those forces. The 1,800 Marines and sailors forming the nucleus of the 34th MAU are embarked aboard ships specially designed to transport combat personnel. All are scheduled to participate in various training exercises and make port visits to several Mediterranean cities. MONDAY, March 8: Chilli beans, macaroni cheese, slaw, fruit, cornbread. TUESDAY, March 9: Spaghetti with meat sauce & cheese, green beans & com, slaw, spice cake, and toast. W EDNESDAY, March 9; Pizza- meat and cheese, tossed salad, corn, Jello, and cookie. THURSDAY, March 11: Hot dog- chilli, slaw, creamed potatoes, pineapple pudding, and bun. FRIDAY, March 12; Hamburger with cheese, lettuce-pickle chips, French fries, yams, and bun. Carolina Review By Jeriy Mobley FIRE...Declaring that the “national economic house is on fire,” Gov. Jim Hunt Hunt last week unloosed new criticisms of President Ronald Reagan’s economic plans for the country. Expressing previously private concerns about the Reagan budget. Hunt said the budget is “not just the wrong economic strategy, but is ignoring the economy.” Press spokesman Brent Hackney said the governor feels that “but sending a budget to Congress that can’t possibly work, he (Reagan) is in effect saying that the ball is in your (Congress’) court.” That indicates to the governor that "there is no leadership,” ac cording to Hackney. But aren’t these criticisms a new stance for the governor, who previously was very careful about criticizing an obviously popular Ronald Reagan? “ No doubt about it,” says Hackney, So then, the next question, “Is Hunt postering for his expected run against close Reagan ally Sen. Jesse Helms in 1984?” “I don’t think that has anything to do with it,” said Hackney. "Look, we’ve got unemployment in this slale creeping toward ten percent and the interest rates are already sky high. People can’t even buy a house.” “Really, wilh all that, what do you expect?” asks Hackney. Most people expect the hottest . political showdown this state has ever witnessed when Hunt and Helms have at it in the 1984 race. JOBLESS...Hackney wasn’t far off base when he cited unemployment “creeping toward 10 percent.” The N.C. Employment Security Com mission reported last week that Norlh Carolina unemployment in January had soared to 9.1 percent- Ihe highest level since the worst of the 1974-75 recession. The unemployment rate in December of 1981 was 6.8 percent, somewhat below the national average for that month of 8.3 per cent. Bul the January 9.1 percent is right up there wilh Ihe nation's 9.4 percent. According to ESC officials, practically every industry in the employment survey showed a decline in Ihe number of workers in January. Yet, in a statistical quirk lhal mosi people have to accept ralher lhan understand, !he number of workers in the slale was up 1.3 pcrcent from tiie numbers in December of 1981. The ESC said it was loo early lo lell if the high unemployment rates were artificially raised by weather- related layoffs or other factors nol relaled to the economy. February figures will tell that lale. PHÜ TEM . Sen Craig l.awing, U- Mecklenburg, months ago wrapped up loininilmenls for an un precedented third two year lerm as president pro lein of Ihe N C Senate in 19«:i. The ease wilh which he ;nc(jniplished Ihe feat suggested ^Mdespi’ead at'ceplance in the JHEÀLT &II YarbrougfQfhumpUit “ DURING TR iV E L Decreased blood cur- eulation during travel can lead to leg-vein in flammation or clots. Avoid wearing constructing clothing on long trips. Simple exercises such as bending and flexing the feet, legs, and body will en courage blood flow. Walking about an airplane, bus, or train - and car stops for exercise - will aid blood curculation and alertness, 129 North Main St. 634 2111 ^ l i / t f A a O R Y R E B A T E S N O W A T B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T Senate over the matter. But events during the recent redistricting mini session suggest differently. According to one senator, who insisted on anonymity, “There is a lot of ill feeling in the Senate about the third term. It causedda lot of bad feelings He (Lawing) got the early commitments fr a third term because everybody assumed there was a relationship between Lawing and Green- when in reality, the lieutenant governor wanted somebody who could be in Raleigh more and help out with some of the work.” Sen. Melvin Daniels, D- Pasquotank, had publicly expressed doubts about Lawing holding a third term, but no one publicly joined him. The anonymous senator agreed. “The consensus is that, ideally, only one term should be served. At the most, two terms. And definitely not three terms. The simple fact is that the pro tem has a lot of work to do in Raleigh...almost fulltime service for the two years,” he said. Taking the game of advance commitments a little further. Sen. R. C. Soles, D-Colombus, ap parently locked up the pro tem nomination for 1985 on the last day of the redistricting session. By mid afternoon, he had 26 of 40 Democratic senators committed to vote for him in 1985, though some probably won’t be around in ’85 to vote their commitment-even assuming Soles can get himself twice re-elected. C H E V E H E O R C E L E B R IT Y « 5 0 0 O F R E B A T E Jif you finance one of these cars or trucks your savings could amount to a REDUaiON OF ^1096 or^2^*ptR MONTH W ith B ell & H o w a rd D is c o u n ts a n d G M R e b a te s ... N O W IS T H E T IM E T O B U Y A N E W C A R O R T R U C K . B e l l & H o w a r d C t v e v r o le t , I n c . Interim Air 40 al Highway 21 Slatrsvillr PKofW : 70 4 /9 7 3 - DAVTE COUNTY lìNTERPRISU RHOORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1^82 7 S ave W ith These..« P r i c e C h o p p e r C o u p o n s ! ! Add A Touch Of Charm ToYbur Kitchen ^ • PTìRCELXJS ».NAMlt C l'ÌHC(K)KWAR» ^ C A P T U R E Vdumelorty wonderwobldOF WILDUre. er>\\ OF WILDUFE. Th*N«wFunt(AWsgn»IU ^ llustntsd WlUUfc Encycloptdit. Volumes 2-24 onlyS2?^r Discount Foods PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 6. 1982... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED .NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. D E T E R G E N T $ J 4 9 LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND *10 ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS GOOD THRU 3/6/82...SG i^A№MAIUiMikSave S u g a r ^ D IX IE C R Y S T A L Y o u S a v e 4 0 *Lb. 1 Lb. Rath Pork S a u s a g e .......................... 1 Lb. Tasty Bird j — F r y e r L i v e r s .... 9 " 24 Oz. Tyson 6 ^ 9 0 C o r n is h H e n s . . . $ 2 S 8 $ 2 4 » U. S. Ctioice Top R o u n d S t e a k Bottom Round S t e a k .....................Lb. 5 Oz. Valleydale Bar-B-Que Or C o o k e d H a m LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND *10 ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS. GOOD THRU 3/6/82....SC Quart J.F.6. Save i o r o ^ S a r k a y MAYONNAISE B a k e rite M A R G A R IN E S H O R T E N IN G Ice Cream V2 GALLON Y o u S a v e 2 0 * Large Roll Delta P a p e r T o w e ls .SEALTEST J 9 9 VKEHITy Llt^lT ONE 4 9 iC 42 Oz Trend LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND »10 ORDER fcXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS. GOOD THRU 3/6/82....SC Green‘««• "'J Green Beans ir OR 16 o z HYTOP BEETS AND 15 OZ. BLACKEYES. GR. NORTHERN 4 / * I D e t e r g e n t 11 Oz Fox Deluxe P iz z a s .... ............9 9 * ............7 * * Gallon Purex M B l e a c h .............................0 8 ^ 48 Ct Lipton T e a B a g s ......................9 9 15'/>Oz Greer A p p l e s a u c e ............. Y o u S a v e 4 0 * Bakery-Deli Fresh Baked Old Fashion W h i t e B r e a d . 5 9 26 Oz. Fresh Strawberry a ^ a a P i e ................................ Russar Jumtjo a ^ B o lo g n a .... Lb L e t t u c e W ESTERN LARGE HEADS H A Y E S S T A R D R Y I d a h o P o ta to e s 1 5 L B . B A G UMIT 1 WITH C ^UPON AND »10 ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMb. ^ COUPON GOOD THRU 3/6/82 .SC "—Y o u Save 41* 8 DAVII- CnilNTY I-NTI-RI’KISi; RITORD. TIIUUSnAY. MARCH 4. I')H2 Davie District Court The followiiiR eases were disposed nf diirini; Ihe Mondny, February 23 session of Davie Counly Dislricl Courl wilh Ihe Honorable Samuel A. Calhey, presiding judge. Michael D. Click, abandonmenl and nonsupporl, senlenced lo six monlhs suspended for five years, pay $30 per week lo Clerk of Superior Courl for benefit of two minor children, also pay 4 of all medical, denial and drug bills nol covered by insurance. Johnnie Ijames, misdeameanor larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and cosls, pay $183 lo benefit Furches Motor Company, remain on supervised probation, remain gainfully employed; thal he pay sum of $150 to the state for court appointed attorney. Thaddeus Johnson, driving in excess of 55 mph and defective equipment, costs; a voluntary dismissal for defective equipment. Keith Edward Goins, failure to stop at an accident, voluntary dismissal. Keith Edward Goins, possession of marijuana and resisting arrest, $50 and costs. William Frederick Clark, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Michael Dalton, damage to property, voluntary dismissal. James Arnold Cashwell, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Carol Ann Bradley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Camilla Elizabeth Zimmerman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper equipment, costs. Lloyd Paul \№ite, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dcfcctivc-cq:::?- ment, $10 and costs. Roger Allen Wagner, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James B, Strain, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal on costs. Cynthia Weber Sloan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James Shepherd, injury to real property, not guilty. James Shepherd, assault and battery, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $35 and costs, ordered not to assault, harrass or threaten or go about Emma Bush, make restitution for damage done to the door.James Mason Sheppard, aid, abett auto larceny, voluntary dismissal. Wallace C. Lankford, abandonment and non support, prayer for judgement continued on con dition defendant pay $200 per month for support of minor children, maintain medical insurance on children and pay medical bills not covered by insurance, court further finds defendant is in arrears for $300 and that this arrears be paid in full by March 2, 1982, ordered to pay court costs.Robert Blake Lewis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dick Martin, c.ommunicating threats, not guilty. Thomas Matthew McGIynn, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, reimburse state for court appointed attorney.Lewis Johnson Miller, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs.Lawrence C. Mott, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal. Jessie Narviz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Helen Womble Nielschkle, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.Bradford Scott Nifong, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Margaret Sue Phillips, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Bobby Joe Powell, (b-iving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^ and costs.Jerry Lee Priddy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Jeffrey Wayne Raisig, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Stephen Payne Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Russell Hogge Rowe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zcnc, $10 and costs.Betty Rouse, worthless checks in the amount of $150 to Robert L. Foster, make restitution and pay court costs. -lerry William Rogers, driving 70 mph in a fiS mph zone, $10 and cosls liandal Ain.sworlh Wal.son, HrivinR 70 mph in a .SS mph zone, $10 and co.sls. Brent D. Bumgardncr, v;orlhless checks in Ihe amount of $41 lo Ihc Clerk of Courl, make restitution and pay courl cosls. Michacl Jeffrey Culller, driving fifl mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls George James Casson, driving G7 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Erhard Grossnigg, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel F. Jones, exceeding 55 mph limit, cosls. Bailey Lee James, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donna Renee Hendrix, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $4 and costs. Larry Brent Gobble, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and cosls. Geraldine Garmon, worthless checks in the amount of $33.44 to Thrifti Mart, make restitution and pay court costs. L«isa Dawn Enlie, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Luwonna Winn Ellis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jon Loren Collins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Ronnie Lee Clonch, driving left of ccnter, costs. Phillip C. Claiborne, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. David Beveridge Clark, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel Brown, exceeding a safe speed, costs. James Gilbert Atwood, III, im proper passing $10 and costs. George William Yount, Jr., and costs. Garry Hamilton Whisnant, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Troy Willard, improper passing, $10 and costs. Irvin Lee Willard, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, Philip Bruce Thorman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lesa Ireland Sharpe, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William F. Shumate, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. N ationw ide Opens New O ff ice In W illow Oaks Keilh W. Hiller of Clemmons, ha.s been assigned as an agent in Davie ('ounly by Nationwide Insurance. Miller has been associated wilh Nationwide Insurance for the past Ihree years. His local office is locnicd in Willow Oaks Shopping (’enler on U.S. fiOl north of Mocksville. As a Nationwide Hepresenlalive, Hiller said his firm offers complete insurance coverage. Special em phasis is placed on Individual ReliremenI Accounts (IRA), an nuities, money markel, mutual fund and other investment plans. His firm also offers financial planning for persons seeking such services. Reflecting on his appointment Hiller said, “I am very pleased to be working in Davie County. I will strive lo serve individual insurance needs of local residents. Hiller's office is open Monday through Friday from8:30a.m. -5:00 p.m. No appointment is necessary. He can be reached at 634-6131 (of fice) or 766-7166 (residence). Davie County has two Nationwide representatives. Jim Kelly, Jr. also operates a Nationwide firm at the corner of Salisbury Street and Wilkesboro Street. Middle School Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of March 8-12 is as follows: MONDAY, March 8; Barbecue or cheeseburger-slaw, French fries- milk, and bun. TUESDAY, March 9: Fish-tartar sauce, slaw, potato wedge, peach pie, milk, and cornbread. W EDN ESDAY, March 10: Spaghetti, tossed salad, crowder peas and corn, chocolate cake, milk, and roil. THURSDAY, March 11: Hot dog- slaw-mustard, chili beans, buttered corn, peanut butter delight, milk, and roll. FRIDAY, March 12: Vegetable- 5eef soup, sausage biscuit, ap- )lesauce, milk, crackers. »7 1 , Snsurancc Rejpresentatlve, has beenJSetV Agent cSntei “ Wlllow oaks Shopping Cooleemee Sciiool Menu, March 8-12 The menu for the Cooleemee Elementary School for the week of March 8 through March 12 is as follows: M O N D A Y : Cheeseburgers; Lettuce-Pickles; Tator Tots- Catsup; Buns and Dessert. TU E S D A Y ; Fried Chicken; Creamed Potatoes; Green Beans & Corn; Fruit and rolls. WEDNESDAY: Sliced Meat <k Cheese; Lettuce-Pickles; French FricsCatsup; Buns and Dessert. TH U R S D A Y : Beef-A-Roni; Green Peas; Tossed Salad; Rolls and Dessert. FRIDAY: Fish- Tartar Sauce; Slaw; Macaroni & Cheese; Rolls and Dessert. A N N O U N C I N G Joel L. Edwards M.D. 279 N. Main St. Mocktville. N.C. 27028 634-6128 FAMILY PRACTICE NowOpen For Appointment$ Open for Patient* Jan. 18,1982 New Star Program At Woodson Planetarium “We are living in the springtime of the universe,” wrote world- famous writer Arthur C. Clarke. “Not until all the stars have flamed through their incandescent youth, in a few fleeting billions of years, will the real history of the universe begin.” Our kinship with an ever- changing universe is the essential theme of "Springtime of the Universe.” The new star program at Woodson Planetarium is a stirring time-lapse view of the unfolding of the universe from beginning to end. In the original explosion that set our universe in motion, in the formation and evolution of the stars, in the chemicals found in space is exciting evidence that our bodies are molded of material that once glowed within the largest stars. As human beings, we and all life trace our ancestry back beyond the formation of the Earth and Sun. We are made of stardust. We are descended from the stars.On Sunday, March 14th and again on March 21st, the Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium will present performances of "Springtime of the Universe,” a time-lapse view of the origin and future of the cosmos. There will be one performance of the 45 minute program on each Sunday at 3:00 p.m.“Springtime of the Universe” was W atch M eeting A Community Watch Association meeting for East and West Maple, Maple and Locust Streets is scheduled for Tuesday, March 9 at the Mocksville Town Hall. Anyone interested in establishing a community watch program in this community is urged to attend. Questions concerning the meeting will be answered by contacting Lt. G. W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department at 634-6231. made possible by a grant from the American Chemical Society with assistance from the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The program developed and distributed by the Hansen Planetarium of Salt Lake City, Utah has been adapted to the facilities of the Woodson Planetarium by Mrs, Ellen Trexler, Space Science Specialist. Individual showings for clubs and civic groups may be arranged by contacting Mrs. Trexler at the Woodson Planetarium located in the Supplementary Educational Center building, 1636 Parkview Circle. Cedar Creek To Have SermonetteSundajr A Sermonette will be held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Farmington, Sunday, March 7, at 7 p.m. Speakers will be Darryl Robinson, Howard Riley and The Pitney Brothers, all from Winston-Salem, N.C., who will give ten minute talks.The pastor, Dr. W.C. Hay invited the public to attend. N r .O H n K E D iB A l.p Y .' But, BALDV, VOU CAN'T FORCE ) PEOPLE Tto S E T THEIR ^ TIRES CHECKED/ ___j ___ s a l h S ^ ^ 1? A W A L S ‘ C a r o l i n a T i r e C o * Mockfvill*« N.C. 634«6115 yHERíT»ftíMrY»S/ M O C K S V IL L Q FRU IT M A R K E T M o c lc s v iiie .N .C . P a s t t h e o v e r h e a d b r id g e o n 6 0 1 s . Lettuce ZHeads/iJoo 2 5 e O F F 25« OFF ONE 16-oz., N.R. 6 pack. 1 liter Ret. 6 pack, 16-oz. Ret. 8 pack. 12-oz. 6 pack cans, or 2 liter plastic bottles ot Coke*. Tab», Sprite®, Mello '/ello* or Mr. Pibb«. Red Ripe Tomatoes ' 2 l b . / 5 1 0 0 REASON #8: H&R Block uncom plicates the new 1040A Short Form. The so-callerl Rhnri Form is now Iwo pages, II calls lor up to 63 entries. You may even lintJ yourself referring to Ihe instructions 16 times, H&R Block tax preparers are trained to asl< tlie right ques tions makp the right cnlrics, use tiie liyiii iorrns, Aii you havp 'o do is sign your name. This cou p o n good h iM o c k s v illf l-r u ii M a rk e t PxpifOS Apf:l f), ly t1£ Ml UUdler Coia Bottling Co CoiisohaaietJ (N oith AiL-ai or youf C o c a -C o la foutem an will rt'dticm t^^is cou p o n lof plus 7c haiiidling providoo you ana the con- suinof riave cotiipi'fcl wtlh If't.* leim s ol this coupon tdter Th (‘: couptKi vtiij it tfansturred, designed, reptoduced. r.i»od, ^cent^ed, fesinciod oi whaievei piotnUitod L)y law OHef good only in C o c a -C o la Botlim q C o Conboh da te d (tai.chibt-d areas C o u p on ifujy i.-niy be placed m iiutnon/ed nowb- paper gruCLTy le.ilute (no! tucf) Custom er pays ;.a;es ta* Cabti value I'P O i Rt;aeern D y'na il to me Cola Co m p a n y P O B o « Ci'nt'in. va b: 73A C o c a -C o la B o ltlm g C o C o n so lid a le d {N o rth A rea )Ml 1 Mujlrj{P U ;'74?U'(,irL-e'.b Sulistfuf,' Stole [It). ?026B Win Ml / H & R B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. 310 L K X IN G T O N R O A D C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R M o c k »ville P h o n e 284 -2 7 24 Phon© 6 3 4 -3 2 0 3 O p e n 8 3 0 -7 M o n d a y & Frid a y O p « n 6 3 0 -8 W e e k d a y# , -6 Th iirb d a y 6 3 0 -5 S a tu rd a y ^.\ .Saiuiciiiw ■■■■■BHINO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY ~ Oven Gold Bread S T O R E C O U P O N MTOOD-eoriSÖG Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets SI^ECIAL WIT H CO UPO U 1 09 P H a n m a c y n i I IC " March 2-8,1982 _ Pharmacy Plus Ptiarinaci«! wanls^ lo alert you lo Poison Prevention Week Ihis month. It's a good lime lo assess the safety ol yoür hoiTie, Remember, even il medications are in 'child-prool" containers, it's more important your children understand Ihe possible dangers involved in medicines and cleaning solutions. Why not have your Pharmacy Pius Pharmacist talk lo vour children? ^ SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO Normal Dry & Oil'7o;•1 62Vaiüe CH & LOMB FECTING ,, JTIGN 2 4 4 TABLETS ARRID EDGE 40 s 2 43 Value iTEPASTE SOLID T l SHAVING Asst Scents H UtL SUMMER’S ^ EVE Meöicaled Twin Packu 2 59 value § DOXIDAN TABLETS10 s1 79 Value n»EACH TOOTHBRUSH Regular Sott & Kegular Medijm t 73 Value — K-^Itrength CAPSULES 50 s 4 82 Value jINE-OFF EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS20 s 3 95 Value MENTHOLATUM" DEEP HEATING «H? 1 0 9194Vdiue l a W W 'MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY Ai.st Holds 9o; ? 69 Value OXY-10I oz 3 99 Value OXY-WASHA Oi 3 99 Value PEPTO-BISMOL LIQUID p 4 0!1 6(j V'dlue /U ‘ \ CHLORASEPTIC LOZENGES IMenthol & Cherry 18s? 00 Value ORTHO PERSONAL LUBRICANT ROBITUSSIN 1 »«ivdiiit^ 9 9 ROBITUSSIN DM . 1 .5 6 MONO JECT Ul 00 3 .9 6 CAMPHO- PHENIQUE MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNTDRUG 129 North Main St Mocksville PHONE 634 2111 HAVii; COUNTY i:n t i;r i’r is i; r i:c o r o, t iiiiu s d a v . m a r c ii i , ins: North Davie Junior High Holds Beta Ceremony The North Davie Junior High .Iiinior Beta Club inducted new nietnlu'rs in n spccial ceremony last Wednesday. Principal Jeff Wells welcomed parents and relatives to uie uiduction and w’elcomed tho students into the academic honors club. The addition of Ihe new inductees increases total membership to .14 members. For Junior Beta mem bership. each student must have earned \'?. A's with no grade below a H. Advisors for the club are Mrs. Willa Newsome and Mrs. Trina Jackson. Ninth Grade Beta Members Ninth grade Junior Beta members include: 1st Row(i to r) BruceBrannon, Sue Bennett, Caudie-Treasurer, Mark Whlte-Vice vry-Pr ■ ■ , ■Söderström, K^vin Smith, TIa Matthews, Cory Marion, AnnettePresident, Kim Drewry-President; 2nd Row (I to r) David McGuire; Not Pictured - Wendy Wooten-Secretary. New Junior Beta Inductees New inductees include: 1st Row - Trad Lees, Amy Hinshaw, Wierry Myer^ Koula KroustaUs. Sutanne Stovall. Amy Bingham, Karen Mlfts, Gayla Bullard. Linda Bodenhamer, Jane Beeson; 2nd Row - Allison Winstead. Gina Hendrix, EmUy Markland. KaOiy Talbert. Vance Helms. Monica Harris, Carey Gregory. Lee Elmore, Andrea Smith; 3rd Row - Tim Lemke. Brian Martin. Mike Holcomj^ Sam Pryslaznluk. Mallnda Powers. Tim Bowles. Tracy Smith, Oiarlene Spann; 4Ui Row - Jennifer Stewart. Donna Shook. D aw n ^so n , Aquanette Puryear. Tony Murphy; Not Pictured - vVendl Craven. St. Patrick’s Day Parade Is Saturday The Scotch-Irish Action 4-H Club' will host the county’s first St. Patrick’s Day parade March 6 at 3 p.m. on Needmore Road. The event is planned as a money raising project for the Scotch-Irish Volunteer Fire Department. The parade itself will be free but the fire department auxiliary will sell Irish stew at the fire station beginning at 11 a.m. that day. The one-mile parade route will Senior Citizens Meet In Advance Advance Senior citizens met Feb. 15, at the Baptism Fellowship Hall in Advance, N.C., with forty-two members and four visitors present. Wiley Peoples, president, called the meeting to order; and Mrs. Mable Howard gave the devotionals. Guest speaker was Mrs. Ruth Richardson from the Sheriff’s Department who spoke on Crime Prevention. Cokie Jones dismissed the meeting with prayer. Following the program, a fellowship lunch was enjoyed gether. begin at Hall’s Manufacturing and end at the fire department. The parade will have a definite Scotch-Irish flair, promoters said. “This is Scotch-Irish Township. What better location to have a St. Patrick’s parade.” Roger McDaniel, Scotch-Irish fire chief, said March 6 was the closest day the community could work out lo the actual St. Patrick’s Day, March 17. The bagpipe section of the Statesville High School will perform in the parade and at a concert at the fire station. The West Rowan High School band will perform Irish Pvt. Eric Hancock Serving In Germany Army Pvt. Eric M. Hancock, son of Robert L. and Linda S. Hancock of Route 4, Advance, N.C., has arrived for duty in Schwaebisch- Gmucnd, West Germany. Hancock, a satellite terminal operator with the 1st Battalion, was previously assigned at Fort Gordon, Ga. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N.C. music. The McDaniel family flag will be displayed, and Kathryn McDaniel, 4-H Leader asked that anyone in the county and surrounding areas with articles of Scotch and Irish background bring them to the fire station for display, Paul Davidson of Davie County will be Grand Marshal. He will be dressed in a kilt, McDaniel said. The Rolling 50s Chevy Car Club will participate along with Karen Kenley, Miss Flame for the Scotch- Irish Fire Department. Other Miss Flames in the county are invited. “Anybody who wants to get in the parade can,” said McDaniel. People wishing to enter should contact H. T. Hall at Hall Manufacturing - 704-278-2395. Band Boosters To Meet Davie High Band Boosters club will sponsor a Bake Sale, Saturday, March 6th. Baked goodies of all kinds will be sold at the Fashion Shop, Thrifti- Mart Grocery and Cooleemee Super Market. S A L E Savings You Won’t Believe up 7 0 % off Everything in store reduced for this $ALE -Thurs.-Fri.-and Sat. M arch 25,26.27. COOLEEMEE FASHION SHOPPE Coolueiiwe Shopping Cenlei Cooleemee,N.C. D O N 'T Spend H O U R S A In T h e S u n l S » It O n ly Ta k e s M IN U T E S a t THEAs G e t T h e M o s t G o r g e a u s T qjn Y o u 'v , E v e r D r e a m e d O f I n O u r N e w TANNING BOOTH Open M o n .- Sot. From 9 :0 0 a .m . to 6 :0 0 p.m By A p p o in tm e n t O n ly M o n d a y & T uesday T H E A 'S B E A U T Y S H O P ]0 4 G w yn Street M ocksville, N .C . 634-2511 Davie Sanitarians Also Have Roles Of Educators In previous iirliclcs several of the Idles (if :i snnilarian in D.ivie (’ounly have been disoussed. In spection (if eatini> and f(Mxi handling e slalilishnients, m onitoring the installation of new septic systems and inspection of schools, day care centers, the hospital, and nursing and rest homes all contribute greatly lo the health of residents of Davie County. But these are not Ihe only jobs of Ihc county sanitarians. One m ajor role is that of educator. This might mean form al classes w ith food handlers or school children, but more often it is i-ducation on un inform al basis leaching and showing persons in the general public the proper way to safeguard their health. Investigating complaints, when public health or the environment is Davie Republicans Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee w ill meet Monday night, M arch 8, at 7:30 p.m. a( the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. All candidates who have filed for office are especially invited. tlnciitened. is also a role of the sanitarians. These men also aid in in vestigating cases of com- nnmicable disease. If suspected cases of foodl)orne diseases, rabies or other communicable dise{<ses (K'cur. the hospital or physicians report this io the health depart ment. The sanitarians are a part of the investigation leam w hich discovers whether the complaint is indeed a communicable disease, helps identify other persons w’ho are at risk of contracting the disease, and Iries to prevent Its spread. Thus, many of the epidemics, which in earlier years spread throughout the population, can be stopped at the source. The job of a sanitarian in Davie County is a complex one; however, all the many roles have but one objective, protecting the health and life of citizens in Davie County, Wm. R. Davie Breakfast W illiam R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department w ill sponsor a Country Ham and Sausage breakfast, Saturday, March 13, beginning at 5 a.m. and continuing until 11 a.m. Proceeds w ill be used for equipment. Alan I). .'Sherrill Alan D. Sherrill Assigned To Lowry Air Force Base Airm an Alan I), Sherrill, son of Howard K, and Alice V. Sherrill of Route fi, Mocksville, N.C., has been assigned to Lowry A ir Force Base, (’olo., after completing A ir Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland A ir Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the A ir Force mission, organization and custom s and received s|K‘cial training in human relations. In addition, airmen w’ho complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science Ihrough the Community College of the A ir Force. The airm an w ill now receivc specialized instruction in the supply field. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie C’ounty High School, Mocksville. 3 ik s v ille F u r n it u r e a n d A p p lia n c e p e r f o r m a n c e T E i _ E V I S I O N M* dkigoncil COIOI WiSBAiVurMEDITERRAHEAN STYLING.. .¡»bln*tcon- itructed of a combination of ganulne 2 Speed^sher Model doe 4000 3 Wash Temp Soak Cycle Bleach Dispenser Reg-Perm Press-Knits Cycles Model WWA 7304 * Up Front Lint Filter* Procelain Enamel Drum* 130 Min. Timed Cycle OMLY »16i9” w/Ti VID EO C A SSEH E RECORDER System III •Front Load *Touch Control *Programal 24 hrs.*5 hr Rtcording *Wtth Tape Speed Search With Picture ONLY 14 Position VHF/UHF Tuner More Than You Expect Fro ess Than You Expect Regular Wash Short Wash 2 Level Wash System Soft Food Disposer Sound Insulated Easy-Rolling Wood Top For Work Energy-Saver Model GSC 401 ONLY ^379®^ W/T F R O S T L E S S ! 1 7.2 c u .ft. ^ R E F R iG E R A T O H ' « *4.67 cu. (I. freezer • Energy Saver Switch ‘ Ice m a k e r a va ila b le at e x tra coat Great Buy ONLY ONLY *449 95 V./T AM & FM-Cassette-Turntab1e With 2 Zenith Speakers SAVE ^75°” THIS WEE Microwave Oven By GE ' Time Cook ' Temperature Cook ' Temperature Hold • Defrost ^ Hold Timer 99 Mln. Timer Has Meat Probe ModBlJETlOe SAVE^OO*» This Week Sale Price 100% Solid State 12' mogonai HACK * WHITE rv/ O N L Y * 6 8 88 Bright, Contrast and Volume Controls Up Front Up To 83 Channel Selector This GE System Monitors And Automatically Ajusts The Color Picture Before You See It. 1 9 •I COLOR MONnoan ^ ONLY *399*» 100% Solid State GE In-Line Picture Tube Also-AFC-Custom and Sharpness Control Model 1706 13" Color T,V. Terrific Buy 100% Solid State ?329^^ONLY W/T ChM* hWAMtn* rMn»nwr«'i l»w. tow »fUM Mocksvi le Furniture & App iance. Inc. 101 N . M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille .N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 634-5812 Term's 1 Save $$$$$$ At Mocksville Furniture IO DAVir, COUNTY í-NTl-UrUISI-, Rl-('(iRP. TMUHSnAY, MARCH 4. \<iH2 D errick Freeman w ill be 2 years aid on Friday. March 5. He and »iiests w ill celebrate the occasion with a birthday party in his home. I lioseattondinji w ill enjoy a Mickey Mouse cake along with punch and party favors. He is the son of Bob :ind l.aHae Freeman of Mocksvlllc. Mis grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Don Freeman of Olton, Texas and M r. and M rs. Lee Childress of Mocksville. Art Show <ls Sale Davie County Art Guild Juriet Show will be held March 26, 27, anc '.!« at Davie County Public Library North Main Street, Moclisville. Any resident of Davie County ot (iuild member may enter three original works, hand delivered, on i’riday, March 26, 4-5:30 p.m, or ■Saturday, March 27, 9-1 p.m. There is an entry fee of $5.00 for members; ■md $7.50 for non-members. The Guild is not responsible for accidents or theft. — PiiuMj^itipiiy—ami be excluded, due to the lack of space. The awards are as follows: First, .$75.00; Second, »50.00; Third, $25.00; Honorable Mention (2), $10.00; People’s Choice (Guests at reception will vote for their choice), $25.00; Purchase Award, $75,00, Courtesy of Belk Department Store, Mocksville, Edith Saunders of Winston-Salem will be Juror. A reception will be held for the public Sunday, March 28, from 2 until 4 p.m. There will be art for sale. Am anda K lfzaboth D w iggins cclohnitpd her sccond birthday on •Sundav. February I Ith with a party al tin* home of her grandparents, l.i's trr and Peggy Dwiggins of earner St., Mueksville. Her b ir thday was February 'n th . Amanda is Iho daughter of David and Bar bara Dwiggins. Attending Ihc party was her cousins, Michael Dwiggins, •Ir. of Kaleigh, Crystal Allen of Salisbury, and Allen Dyson of .Mocksville. Also all of her aunts and iinclos attended. She received many nice gifts. Spelling Winner ,Iane Beeson, 14, an eighth grader, *spelinrg^ champion at North Davie Junior High Thursday morning. She correctly spelled “epidermis” and "^uilaleral” in final competition with fourteen semi-finalists. Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U. Beeson of Route 2, Mocksville. First runner-up for the school championship was Doris Carrion, a seventh grader. Doris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrion of Route 5, Mocksville. Jane will compcte in the county spelling-bee finals on Monday, March 15 at Ihe county schools officc. Mr. and Mrs. Tini Bailey and Kerri nf nt. 2 Advance, N.C. an nounce the birth of a .son and i>rother. Timothy Clinton, born I'ebriiary 26 jit Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 1,1 ozs. and «as 19 inches long. Mrs. Bailey is tiie former Debbie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward of lit. 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. I,eon Bailey of Rl. .1 Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnes of Rt . 2 Advance, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Jerry Thomas ,Ir He was born Feb. 19th. al 9:43 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Jerry weighed 7 lbs, I'i ozs. and was 20^4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ms. Nancy S. Doub of Advance and Mr. Arliss Ray Doub of Pfafftown. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Barnes of Advance. Great-grandmother is Ms. Sadie Sbortt of Winston-Salem. ARC Membership Meeting To Be Held The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens will hold its ar.i’.ual :i’,o!T’.bcrship meeting at 7:30 p.m. March 16 at the Davie County Library. Service awards will be presented to outstanding members at this meeting. A guest speaker will be featured. Refreshments will be served. Melver Culler, piesident of the Davie ARC encourages members and prospective members to sup port this cause. "Please join us in iieiping to contmue needed services for the mentally handicapped citizens of Davie Counly,” he said. Ari Show At The Presbyterian Gallery In Winston Salem I'atnimgs by Lee Gerry Wer theimer, Winston-Salem, and Mary Ingalls, Pilot Mountain, will be on exhibit March 7-28, at First Presbyterian Church Gallery, 300 North Cherry Street, Winston- Salem, N.C. _Lee was born in New York and (»rned her Bachelor of Science Oegree from the State University of New York College, Buffalo, N.Y. She studied in Siena, Italy and was awarded her Master of Arts Degree from New York University. Lee completed her i»st graduate work at the Fashion Institute of Technology, N.Y. and was em ployed by Wamsulta Sportswear. She is a professional teacher and an exhibiting member of Associated Artisls-Winston-Salem and the North Carolina Watercolor Society. Presently, Mrs. Wertheimer is writing a paper on the History of Art and Neurology to be presented in Washington, D.C., April 30. Mary studied art at Catonsville Community College, Maryland, and at Davidson Community College in North Carolina. She is an exhibiting member of Associated Artists- Winston-Salem and sketches in the courtroom for WXII, Channel 12. Stained glass by Mary is in the SECCA Museum Shop. Her sculpture was exhibited in Raleigh al Slate Museum, and her bronze of Dr. Grady Love, Davidson Com munity College, was installed in the new Library Building on campus in 1976. Lee and Mary have been accepted and have won numerous awards in area juried competitions. First Presbyterian Church Gallery is open week days during business hours. A reception for the artists is Sunday, March 7, 2-4 o’clock. The public is invited, and it is free. Starts 1:00 p.m. Thursday March 4 (Open Thursday Until 7:00 p.m.) Missy & Junior Dresses 5 0 * ” 7 5 %off A Limited Selection A Rack Of Dresses Values To *45.00 -xU Your Choice '^ ‘15.00 All Jeans 1 / 2 . ' FALL & WINTER Sw eaters Blazers S kirts V 2 Price Scarfs Buy One Get One Of Equal Value FREE A Few W inter Gowns & Robes up to 5 0 % OFF Long Dresses Your Choice * 2 0 .0 0 Large Rack Of Tops-Skirts-Blazers & S p lit Skirts Your Choice q q Jeweliy 5 0 %OFF Register For FREE Door Prizes UseThisCoup^AnrG^r ¡1 0 % O ff Any Spring Garm ent ; 2-*10.00-G ift C ertificates I During Anniversary Sale ONLY \ l-^5.00 -Gift C erficate • Drawings Thursday, Friday Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sloven F, Ridenhour and daughters Amy and Brooke of Uinitc 2, Advancc proudly announce 'he birth of a .son and brother, ■Steven Drew. He was born on February 24 at 10:46 a.m. at For syth Memorial Hospital. Drew woighed (i lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20-'< indies Iqjig. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Seaford. I’aternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Hud Ridenhour. Mr. and Mrs. Uieky Dale Mc Crary of Rl. 7, Box 217 Mocksville, N C, announce the birth of a daughter. Crystal Gayle, Feb. 26. 19R2 at Davie County Hospital. At birth Ihe infant weighed 8 lbs. OZS. and was 20 inches long. She lias an older brother. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joo Greer. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Klsie Ellis. Shower Honors Luanne Brooks Mrs. Luanne Brooks was honored with a stork shower on Friday, Feb. 19, 1982 al the home of Mrs. Sliirley Driggars of Hickory Hill Development, Mocksville. Co- hcstess was Mrs. Roxanne Mc Daniel. The guests were served several typas of finger of sandwiches, decorative stork cake rounds, made by Mrs. Lethia Johnson, peanuts were served in hand-made miniature diapers, made by Mrs. Driggars along with homemade mints and strawberry fruit punch. Special guesis were two aunts of Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Onnolee Fowler and Mrs. Alberta Reynolds of Clearwater, Fla. G.O.P. Dinner Davie County Republican women will have a dinner meeting, Tuesday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Miller’s Diner in Mocksville. All women are invited to attend. .lason KuRene Markland, son of M r. and Mrs. Gaither M arkland of Itt. iMocksville N.C. was .1 years f>ld on Feb. IN. lie celebrated with a party at his home. (Uiests included his (ira n d n io th e r. M rs. N annie lUir^ess. Aunt Doris and Uncle Willis Rodford. Aunt Olline and I'nele Charles Rurgess and Cousin Linda Rurjiess. Guests were served hot dugs with all the trim m ings. Helping Jason cut his Spider Man Birthday cake was his big sister •loy. Jason received many nice gifts and would like to thank everyone for them. Cornatzer The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Lucille Polls on Tuesday, February 23, 1982. The group sang America and Ruth Barney gave devolionals and read a poem. Dottie Potts, president, presided over the business session. Brenda Allen, who is with Total Care in Iredell County, gave an interesting talk and showed films on their services rendered. She is a nui se and Ihis is a service lo people who are confined to Iheir home where Ihe nurse comes lo the home to check Ihe patient. She also gave pamphlets of information to each member. A rollection was taken for a donation for a «'orship place for the mentally retarded and han dicapped. Modell Munday served as program leader on “Coping With Financial Stress.” Our club has just completed a handmade quill which is for sale. Anyone interested call 998-8448, Each member answered the roll call with a Valentine Rhyme and the club adjourned with the club collect. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be March 23 a I the hom e^f^lad^^Jones^^^^ H rllo! My name is Joshua Adam Spry. I celebrnted my second blr- Ihrtny on Sunday, February 21 at my homo. My parents are Chris and Rhonda Spry. I had a train cake, a balloon cake, ice cream, chips and punch. A ll my aunts, uncles and cousins camo. I got all kinds of great presents. Also present were my maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Dean Niohols and m aternal great grandmother, Mrs. Kuth Bivens; Paternal grandparents M r. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., Paternal great grandparents, M r. and Mrs. (irady Spry, Sr., and Mrs. Belle Ilodgins. Agribusiness B realdast Held Tuesday At C ’s Thirty people attended the agribusiness breakfast held on Tuesday, March 2, at C ’s Restaurant. The purpose of this meeting was to improve relations and communications between agribusiness people, and was arranged by the Davie County Rural Development Panel. Mr. M. Edmund Aycock, Executive Vice-President ot the North Carolina Agribusiness Council, Inc. was the guest speaker. He spoke about the North Carolina Agribusiness council activities, and involvement of several agri business councils across' the state. Mr. Aycock commented, "The primary objective of the Agribusiness council is to promote all of agriculture. Agribusiness and agriculture are not separate func tions but are dependent on each other in their actions.” The Davie County Rural Developrrient Panel is a group of farm oriented organizations and agencies that promote rural development and improving quality of life for rural people. n il My name is Gary Bradley Jones. I just had my first birthday on Feb. 2;!rd. My parents, Gary and Karen Jones of Advance gave me a parly. Attending were grandparents Paul and Lizzie Jones and B ill and M ildre d H older. G re a t grandmothers are Flossie Jones and Viola Holder. Also present were my sister Shannon, my Aunt M ary Ruth Smith and Cousins, Diane Keaton and Junior Smith. I was given a Mickey Mouse cake and all the goodies that go along w ith it! The first paper money in America was issued by col onists In Massachusetts in 1690. WE COPY OLD PHOTOS . B L A C K & W H IT E O K C O LO R E N L A R C E M E N T S - R K S T O R A T IO N 1 - 5 x 7 black $ 1 0 9 5 & white copy -A S IS C U S T O M B & W F IL M i ’H O C E S S IN C . V i <P H O T O G R A P H Y 61 IH ('.IrimiiDiìR. N. All electronic, one piece, push button telephone that works on ali telephones ^sterns. NO ADDITIONAL COST for the convenience of push button. Introductory O ffe r ’ 39.95 3 Days ONLY Regular P rice *49.95 M arch 4-5-6 Lim ited Q u a n tity -------------Rain Checks A vaila ble “Why rent a phone when it’s cheaper to own” u.á'íTifcin Dialog Modnl U{ Feniures: ^ Last number redial Hangs up wtienever you put it down Mute button for private conversations Ringer can be turned oil Easy installation ■ just plug It In 1 2 fool cord Check our LOW DISCOUNT PRICES on all phones and accessories THE P H O N E P LA C E Phone 634-2626 Located next to Ed Kelly’s IIAVIi: COUNTV r.NTKRPRlSi: RECORD, TIIUR.SIMY, MARCII 4, |.)K2 MRS. DONNIE EUGENE KICKLICHTER, JR. ... was Kathy Rosenna Tuttei^ow T u tte ro w - K ic k lig h te r Mrs. Emma Cobb of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announces the marriage of her daughter, Kathy Rosenna Tutterow to Donnie Eugene Kicklighter, Jr. of Norfolk, Virginia, The couple were married iri a private ceremony in Norfolk, Virginia, Friday. February 5. They are both stationed with the United States Navy there. JTie ^rid e j^jls ^h e ^a u g h te ^^ New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott AngeU and Brantley of Route 1, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their daughter and sister February 27, 1982 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, Named Jerri Ann, at birth she weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Route 1 Mocksville, and the late Geraldine Seaford Lakey. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell of Route 1, MocksvUIe. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge Renegar of Route 6, Mocksville, Mrs. H. A. Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville and Mrs. C.A. Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Dwight Myers, 346 Nursery Lane, Statesville, N.C. are proud to an nounce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Marie, born Sunday February 28, 1982 at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and Is 2 m o n th s ' s a la ry to o m u c h to sp e n d fo r so m e th in g th a t la s ts fo re v e r? Bt'aulij'ul diainomis. . . Priced I'roiii around 125.00 we have. . . jiibl the riglu one ioi yi)u. 136 t^torth Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 A d i a m o h d f s f o m ^ / e r . MRS. RONNIE POWELL ... was Marcia Angell M a rc ia A n g e li A n d R o n n ie P o w e ll V o w s Spoken S a turd a y Ihe late Fred Tutterow. She is a Kraduate of Davie High School; and entered the Navy February 15, 1981. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Eugene Kicklighter, Sr. of Savannah, Georgia. He is a graduate of Wind- •sor Forrest High School; and has been enlisted in the Navy since February of 1980. He is stationed at Ihe Naval Air Base in Norfolk, Va. was 19'»: inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Templeton, Jr. of Route 7, Statesville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Bill Hudspeth. Statesville Road, and Dwight L. Myers. Route 1. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Binkley and Joshua of Route 2, East Bend, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Jennifer Kay, born Wednesday. February 17, at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Charlie Binkley of Rt. 2. East Bend, N.C., Mrs. Edna Groce of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and the late L.H. Groce. James Howard Williams and Lisa Faye Anderson of Hospital St. Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Jonathan James Williams Feb. 24, 1982 at their home. Al birth the infant weighed 6 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21'4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Miss Marcia Angell and Ronnie Powell, both of Mocksville, were married Saturday, February 27, 1982, at 5 p.m. in Omwake-Dearborn Chapel, Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C. The Rev. Lee Whitlock of Cooleemee, N.C. of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Angell, graduated from Davie High School. She at tended Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N.C.; Grace College, Winona Lake, Indiana; and Rutledge College, Winston-Salem. N.C. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F, Powell of Route 1, Mocksville, graduated from Davie High School and Catawba College. Salisbury, N.C. He is presently employed at L. R. Powell Lumber Co. and H & R Block. Music for the wedding was provided by Mike Hendrix, organist; Miss Kathy Messick. flutist; and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler, vocalists. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of peau de sole underlay with a sheer bridal cloud overlay. The bodice was designed of schiffley em broidered English net and re embroidered with alecon lace, pearls and sequins, and fashioned with a sheer yoke and sleeves of English net. The bustle back was designed of Schiffley-edged criptal- pleated ruffles from waist to the end of the Cathedral train. Her hat was designed and embroidered with alecon lace and overlayed with Russian veiling. The bride carried a single, white, purple-throated or chid and wore a gold chair, with pearls given to her by the bridegroom. Gwen Angell, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Piper, Ms. Dana Blackwelder, both of Mocksville, Miss Tammy Kelly of Morganton. N.C.. and Miss Ann Haynes of Wilmington, N.C. Their gowns featured empire waists and full skirts designed of mauve- colored taffeta overlayed with matching chiffon. The bodices were designed with V-necklines. trimmed in lace, which fell off the shoulders, with sheer sleeves trimmed in lace. Each wore a pink rose surrounded by babies’ breath and purple flowers in their hair. The flower girl was Paige Caldwell of Newton, N.C., niece of Ihe bridegroom. She wore a white dress and carried a white lace basket of rose petals. The ring bearer was Josh Whitley of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. He carried a pillow designed by Cindy Poland, a cousin of Ihe bride, which was decorated with lace from the bride's gown. Ben Powell was his son’s best man. Ushers were Russell Angell, Buddy Gough, both of Mocksville, Wayne Packard of Morganton, N.C., and Lloyd Tullerow of Columbia, S.C, Misses Jill Walker and Kathy lioberls of Mocksville served al the regisler and Mrs. Joy Whitlock was director. Ttie church was decorated wilh candles, magnolia leaves and pink rdses by Mrs. Lorella Marlin. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Aimell wore a grape purple gown made of double georgette. Mrs. Powell chose a rose gown. Hoth wtjre an orchid corsage. Out of lown guest;; v.cTe: M r. and Mrs. Jim Kut'h, Adelplii, Md.; M r. and Mrs. W aller ti(xidnian, Hich- inimd, V'a., lie\', Joim Goodman, Moorclaiid, Ind.; Mrs. Hill Poland. Lake Orion, M iciiigan, Mr, Larry Downing, Winsloii .Salem, N.C , Mr. Mark 'I'uliji-rt, Cliapel lllll, N ,('., M is (uTu Hayiif..,, W illiliiiglon, .\C .M r ¡iiicl Ml s UuMJiy (-'aidwell, NfwliMi, .N (' , .Ml ami Mrs Roger V\'a> iii-.sbui 0 , Va , and Ml James Fauuii, alax, Va. RECEPTION A reception was held in the Crystal Lounge, Catawba College, immediately following the wedding. The table was covered with white taffeta and a net overlay trimmed with lace. The 4-tier wedding cake was made by the bride and was decorated with live orchids and miniature carnations, and a water fountain adorned with flowers. A spiral arrangement of candles and spring flowers served as a cen terpiece. In addition to cake, punch, nuts, finger sandwiches and pickles were served by Miss Sarah Merrell, Mrs. Pattie Lookabill, and Mrs. Brenda Caldwell. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell, entertained the wedding party at the Holiday Inn, Salisbury with a buffet supper following the rehearsal on Friday. February 26. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Mocksville, Mr. John Goodman, and Honorable and Mrs. Phil Gynn of Boone, N.C. The bride and R e yn o ld s -R e n s o n Ms. Betty Reynolds of Mocksville. N.C. announces the engagement of her daughter. Debbie Marlene, to Jimrny Craig^ensonT^onTjrMrr nrarmrs— Donnie Benson of Woodleaf. N.C. Hie couple will be married Saturday. March 13, at 4 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent out. LaLeche League To Meet Tuesday The Lewisville-Clemmons group of La Leche League will meet Tuesday, March Bth at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be held at 1400 Falmouth Dr., Clemmons. The topic will be "Advantages of Breast feeding to Mother and Baby.” La Leche League is a group of women interested in encouraging and helping others who have an interest in encouraging and helping others who have an interest in breastfeeding. Babies and children are welcome. For more information contact: Deborah Seats at 998-4194 or Jomarie Kelly at 765-9486. bridegroom chose this time to present their gifts to the wedding party. BRIDAL SHOWER A floating shower was given for Marcia Angell at Blaise Baptist Church, Saturday, February 20, 1982. The shower was given by aunts and cousins of the bride-elect and was attended by approximately 40 guests. The refreshment table was decorated with red and white lace cloths and a centerpiece of candles and red silk roses. Strawberry punch, nuts, mints, and cake squares were served to the guests. Around ir About VISITS MOTHER AND OTHER RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs, John H. Pope and son. Keith of Minneapolis. Minn., and Mrs, Robert Show of Chatham. N.J, recently spent some time with their mother, Mrs. M. D, Pope and other relatives in the area. IMPROVING AFTER ILLNESS Mrs. Lizzie Turner is improving after being quite ill for the past week. E v e r y b l« « m in T t h i n g i s © n ^ Thursday March 4 s a I© n o w » : thru Friday March 12 E V E R Y T H IN G E L S E IN O R T H E S T O R E W IL L B E / O oH 112 9V(c:)rth iM ain S tre e t iM ocksville,9V[^ C o Q O OAVIi; COUNTY liNTI-KPRISIi RITOIÌD, THURSDAY. MARCII 4. I‘>82 MUSIC IS M ' f iî- ' i i Renee Reynolds^ fifth grader at Cooleemee, is learning that music can be fun durme tne countv's observance of National Music Weeli. ® ^ ¿^ STATIO N ^ ^ . ' Mrs. Gladys Scott leads third graders at Mocksville Elementary School in song. The students take time out to leam new songs as part of their celebration of Music Week. C a r o lin a T ir e C o . D a v ie C o u n ty S p e c ia ls G e n e r a l E le c t r ic NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR • 17.2 cu. ft. with 5.23 cu ft. freezer. • 2 huge fruit and vegetable pans and covered meat pan • Equipped for automatic icemaker (optional— extra cost) NOW ONLY 5 9 9 w /t 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • Exclusive P /■ sell cleaning oven • Automatic Oven iifTU'f clock arid minuie iimur • Two6';ind iwoH'piug in Calrod* surlacL* iieatmg uniis N O W O N LY 4 3 9 ., COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN • Coûks lasl hy limo or lemfxif.'i'uro • Easy to use o'ecironic ioulM conuois • 10 power iGvols N O W $ O N LY 3 8 9 w /t IS" dtooonal COlO« W/1JAC Vanilla finish on high impact plastic I AfC.. .Automatic Requency Control I 100% Solid Slate Chassis I In-Line Black Matrix Picture lube I VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning I 70 Position ■Click-ln" UHF Tuning I Automatic Color Controi 2 9 9 w/t GE. We bring good things to life. S A L E G O O D T H R U N E X T W E D N E S D A Y C A R O I M A T I R E C O Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Phofie: 634-6115 Bradley Ratledge and Tim Chaffin strum a tune on guitars as their part of Music Week. L o c a l S c h o o ls O b s e rv e N a t io n a l M u s ic W e e k “Music is a Sound Investment," and local teachers will stress Ihis nationally acclaimed theme during National Music Week March 1-5. Schools countywide have planned various activities in an effort to develop music appreciation among students. Bobby McMillan, a folklorist from Mitchell Community College, will perform Friday at Cooleemee Elemenlary in observance of the event. Patrick Hicks of Mocksville '■■M’ a piano- concert at Mocksville Middle School. Several schools are plan ning special assembly programs as part of National Music Week. Jeannie Canady, music coor dinator for local elementary and junior high schools explains the purpose of Music Week is to expose students lo different types of music. "We hope to develop a general interest and appreciation of music through local observances," she said. “It is an added incentive for students to realize a potential skill for fulure development." A countywide poster contest has also been scheduled as a highlight of “Music Week.” The top three posters from each elementary, and junior high schools were submitted to the local Board of Education office for judging. Winners will be announced this week. “Music Week is an enjoyable as well as an educational observance," Ms. Canady explains. “Activities throughout the week will be geared towards stressing that music is indeed, a sound investment.Kevin Goolsby and Becky Allen, students at Mocksvllie Elementary School look over the maracas they made in observance of Music Week. Historic Resources Management Group Meet In Winston Salem Managing historic resources, tax advantages and an address by the president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation will be highlights of the first regional public conference on Historic Resources Management in Winslon- Salem in March. Headquarters for the March 25-26 conference, sponsored by the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, will be the newly-renovated Shamrock Hosiery Mill (ca. 1911) which produced Hanes Hosiery. The conference will concentrate on the management of historic resources for both public and private sector interests, and will feature seminars and discussions by preservation groups, historical s o c ie tie s , n ie g h b o rh o o d associations and district com missions. Sessions will emphasize credibility and cooperation between public and private sectors. A special pre-conference session will focus on the tax advantages of investing in hisloric properly. Several prominent North Carolina and Washington preservationists from the public and private sector will lead discussions, including Leslie H. Garner, director of the “Managing the Arts” program. University of North Carolina School of Business Administration; William L. Bonduranl, director of the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation; and John Meffert, assistant director of the southern field office of National Trust for Historic Preservation (NTHP). Michael Ainslie, president of NTHP, will be the guest speaker at- a reception and dinner on Thursday evening, March 25. A registration fee of $42 for members of the Historic Preser vation Society includes the reception and dinner on Thursday and lunch on Friday. For non-members the fee of $52.00 includes membership in the Society as well as the above functions. Cost for attending only the banquet at which Ainslie will speak, is $21. For details call (919) 733-J763 in Raleigh or (919 ) 725-9000 in Winston- Salem. i i m I I I I r- ,> 0 I I I I r«k' I I i l M i I I A H 0 IV 1 E I M P R O V E M E N T L O A N F R O M F I R S T F E D E R A L S A / I N G S W H E N Y O U W A N T T O M O V E U P W I T H O U T M O V I N G O U T . I' ^ou letri you ne t^ a rieA fojiyv Dji don t tincj you'Seit a pos'iion lo d jv **gri| nort F-i'si reoeiamai mt'aiiffnai've a MOfHf» lnipro/r*^iP" l Ludf 'O' aOO'lO" '-"'Ovdiic/'- *0' a-' "!(» vo>j di/.jys Adaten to oidhe Dui p ji r>’' rt.y vne.v d f>'- fl'Ov ' ;t-1'r^e CC’»- ' . • ' t'f ivC'T' '’K)'-- ' Í ■- ufxJdieO »nfaci ncKTte intpiovemenue c'.‘ o 'me Desi mvesin.t/nib , loodv yOu lornovf uo APinou' t).-i ,1 Home improve^neiii i ^an '■(>''< i- 'f.i ^ eoerai Sau-ngs ’S i-' í i' e r/^-bi o-c;.* y«,. malief IS'f-ede-ai Sd. ’ ; F F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S KSI.K M-.nOM ÜH.c«b 4 ----r. W I ,J(J bOj"" bt'rftIO'J Ratf J • .Moc* OH'C« Rfl ■ ii'Od rt J » i ' *ouQ' H ».' DAVll', COUNTY iíNTliRI’RlSr RF.CORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, l‘)8: 1.1 W e Sell Only USDA CHOICE W e s t e r n b e e f i W e've Got The LOW EST M E A T PRICES IN THIS AREA! C O O t G C f f l C C we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S L o c a te d O n H w y . 801 C o o le e m e e , N .C . W e A c c e p t W I C V o u c h e r s A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S ta m p s . S to re H o u rs ; M o n .-T h u r s . 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , F rl. 8 ;3 b a m -8 p m , S a t. 8 :3 0 a m -6 p rh , C lo s e d S u n d a y s . Q u a n titie s R e s e rv e d . TYSON'S USDA GRADE "A " CHICKEN SUPER MARKET When You Shop With Us COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI W H O L E F R Y E R S TYSON'S USDA INSPECTED GRADE "A " B R E A S T ^ n ’* TYSON'S USDA INSPECTED GRADE 'A " T H IG H S = TYSON'S USDA INSPECTED GRADE "A " FRYER D R U M S T IC K S 4 9 ■ N LIM IT TW O FRYERS W ITH FOOD ORDER POUND TYSON'S USDA INSPECTED F R Y E R L IV E R 6 9 POUND Ib.9 8 USDA CHOICE FRESH USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK B E E F L IV E R .........Xt S DCSt) DCCflllSC USDA CHOICE FRESH • T y s o n g r o w s its o w n s p e c ia l G R O U N D B E E F b re e d o f c h ic k e n , b re d to b e e x tra p lu m p a n d te n d e r. • T y s o n C h ic k e n is fre s h - c h ille d — n e v e r fro z e n o r p a c k e d in ic e — to lo c k in n a tu ra l fla v o r a n d g o o d n e s s . • A l l T y s o n F r e s h C h ic k e n is U S D A c e rtifie d G r a d e A . 4-Lb>. or MORE PKG. • E v e r y T y s o n la b e l c a irie s a g u a ra n te e ; c o m p le te s a tis fa c tio n o r y o u r m o n e y b a c k . HY-TOP SUGAR UMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER DUNCAN HINES • WHITE • YELLOW • GOLDEN 18'/2 Oz. Box HEDRICK'S FRESH . 5 9 * ^ $118 Ib. I C U B E D S T E A K ................................ USDA CHOICE WHOLE LIP-ON » Q R IB E Y E S ..................................................,b. * 3 ” USDA CHOICE S T E W B E E F ...........................................lb USDA CHOICE G R O U N D C H U C K ......................ib USDA CHOICE C *1 1 Q C H U C K R O A S T ...c u , Ib.‘ r ’ $ ]7 9 $ ]6 9 SUNNYLAND $ 1 6 9 S M O K E D P O R K C H O P S ........ COUNTRY STYLE C 1 00 B A C K B O N E S .......................................,b .* l USDA INSPECTED C ^ ‘S 0 P O R K S P A R E R IB S ......................,b .* l USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK C *1 'I fi P O R K C H O P S ......................................,b .* r ® ARMOUR STAR A A ^ F R A N K S ............,..o..-.cK,.oE..............,b. 9 9 ® USDACHOICE C 1 dO S H O U L D E R R O A S T .?c* !(.... m. 1 USDACHOICE C 1 '90 C H U C K R O A S T .. .mv.x.s.ivr..... lb. 1 „ 'k SPECIALS 'k SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ^ » 1 1 !■ BAG CAKE MIX 8 3 ^ INSTANT COFFEE 10 Oz. Jar $399 $■199 GALLON JUG BATHROOM TISSUE COTTONELLE 9 9 * FLORIDAOOLO 1 /2 GAL. CARTON O R A N G E JU IC E KEUOGO'S CEREALSPECIAl K ,joz BOX JIF18 0Z.JAR m COPEANUT BUTTER * ’ 9 9 < S] 19 1 KRAFT 18 OZ. J AR A rt*BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 59^ ARMOUR • 5< OFFI 5 OZ. CAN O / A A VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 / 9 9 ' ARMOUR 3-OZ. CAN >1 / A APOTTED MEAT 4/99' TOTINO ASSORTED % 1 A9PrZZAS „ozBox BANQUET • ASSORTED S-OZ. ^ / C 1BOILING BAGS o/M $149 $]99 7 9 ' $ 2 ” 32 OZ. UQUID DETERGENT P A L M O L IV E UUNDRY DETERGENT TID E 15’ 0FFI49 oz. BOX PAPER TOWELS V IV A TO W ELS CHAMP D O G FO O D 25-Lb BAG PEPSI $159 CARTON OF 8 16 0Z. BOTTLES 1 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT COKE 6-PACK MITER BTLS. PAPER TOWELS $039 SCOTTOWELS 7 9 « ASSORTED LARGE ROLL KRAFT MAYONNAISE QUART JAR JFG BONUS BLEND COFFEE • REGULAR • ELECTRA PERK • A.D.C. COBLE $ $199 ICE CREAM $139 ASSORTED FLAVORS • DR. PEPPER • 7 -U P • M O U N T A IN DEW NON-RETURNABLE $ 1 0 92-LITER I WESTERN LETTUCE 3 7 < t Head W # HUWGRY JACK BISCUITS Í HAK-YHUIHRMRK - OR 3 bUl IlKMILK lASIING 5 OZ. CAN i CHIQUITA BANANAS . 2 9 * WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES . 9 9 * / ’ 1 STAR KIST TUNA CHUNK OR WATER óVt OZ. CAN i4 DAVIH C O lfN IY liNTIiRPRISf: RUCORD. TH UR SDAY, MARCII Library News 4 . 1 4 8 : Remember to check by the library for information on your federal taxes. Reproducible federal tax forms are available with in structions for preparing forms 1040 and 1040Д, A cassette tape on forms 1040 and 1040Л may be checked out, .1.K, lessor's Your Incomc Tax is available for use in the library; ask for this at the circulation desk. A book just received is J.K. Lasser’s How Vou Can Profit From The New Tax Law; this book may be checked out. Making II Personal With Monograms. Initials, and Names has been put in the library in memory of Katherine H, Ward, This week begins an increase in overdue fines, from 1 cent to 2 cents per day. NEW BOOKS: • Adult Fiction: Making It Регяопн! With Monograms, Initials, and Names, by Leslie Linsley Let the Circle be Unbroken, by Mildred D. Taylor Maharajah and Other Stories, by Т.Н. White The Jonah Watch; A True Life Ghost Story In The Form of A Novel, by Jack Cady Aduit Biography: Hero of Bataan: The Story of General Wainwright, by Duane Schultz Adult Non-Fiction: Help! From Helolse, by Heloise J.K. Lasser's How To Profit From the New Tax Law, by J.K, Lasser Long Memory; The Black Ex perience In America, by Mary Berrv T h is Is T h e " Y e a r O f T h e E a g le ” Films for the March 9th story time Rainbow Bear and Koracan. The Little Bear. Bookmobile Route; Wednesday, March 10; Library to 64 E. to Fork-Bixby Rd., Cornatzer Rd., Mocks Church Rd., 801 S. (community stop at Advance Discount), 64 W. to library. Thursday, March II; Library to 601 S., Deadmon Rd., 801 S. to Will Boone Rd., back to 801 S., to Cooleemee Day Care Center, Cooleemee Branch Library, Riverside Drive, to Center St. Ext. - Pine Ridge Rd., to 601 N., to library. Call the library if you are in terested in bookmobile service. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 12:3№«: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 Registration At Pinebrook Pinebrook Elementary School will start their kindergarten registration on March 8. If you have a child who will be five years old on or or before October 16,1982, please come by the school and register the child and pick up other necessary forms and information. Hi! My name is Benjamin Lee Steele and I celebrated my second birthday on Saturday. February 13 with a party at my home on Glad stone Rd. Approximately 20 people came to help me cat cake, ice cream, potato chips and soft drinks. My Aunt Linda Parker and her sons Andy and Dale made me a puppy dog cake and Aunt Caroleen and Uncle J.E. made me a teddy bear cake and a Valentine cake. I would like to thank everyone for all the nice gifts they brought. My mommy and daddy are Ricky and Annette Steele. Special guests at the party were my grandparents, Jim and Donna Whitaker and David and Helen Steele. Also, my great-grand- parents, Alvin and Beatrice Custer. A SCS News Funds Available for Control of Multifloral Rose Davie County has received special funding under the Ap palachian Land Stabilization and Conservation Program to cost- share with Landowners in the control of Multifloral Rose in per manent vegetative cover. Landowners who have a Multifloral Rose infestation on their pasture land can receive cost-sharing of 80 percent of the cost of the materials used in killing the plant. . Eligible herbicides include Roun dup, Krenite and Tordon lOK Pellets and must be applied in accordance with authorized registered uses. If you have Multifloral Rose problems, you may visit the Davie County ASCS Office and make application as soon as possible. Premeasurement Service Available Premeasurement service is available to Davie County Farmers. Farmers may obtain premeasurement of their tobacco land and other land uses by filing a request with the county office and paying the cost of furnishing the service. Premeasurement is one way to be sure that a farm is in full compliance with acreage allot ments and bases. VFW Will Meet Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 will hold their regular meeting Tuesday March 9, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. at the Post Home. This is a very important meeting. All members are urged to be present. Bald eagles will be in the limelight this year, since the National Wildlife Federation has proclaimed 1982 the "Year of the Eagle” in conjunction with National Wildlife Week, March 14-20, “In June, the bald eagle will have served as our national bird and symbol for 200 years," said Jay Hair, executive vice president of the National Wildlife Federation, "We hope this bicentennial will remind all Americans that we share a rich wildlife heritage which must be managed wisely if it is to survive. Also, the celebration will remind us of the virtues-strength and courage-that the eagle sym bolizes.” The bald eagle-which is en dangered in all of the lower 48 states except Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Oregon and Washington, where it is threatened-was choscn as the central figure in the great seal of the United States by the Second Continental Congress on June 20, 1782. On the national and presidential seals, the eagle clut ches an olive branch in one talon and a bundle of 13 arrows in the other. The olive branch symbolizes our desire for peace while the arrows symbolize the 13 original colonies' willingness to fight for freedom. However, the bald eagle was not quickly chosen as our national symbol. In fact, it took six years for a three-man Congressional com mittee consisting of Thomas Jef ferson, John Adams and Benjamin Franklin to decide upon a seal for ll--uic iicvigiiiij^ iiaxiuir-----------^---------------- The choice of a national symbol was the stumbling block in the development of the seal. Ben Franklin, for one, was no friend of the bald eagle, and favored adop ting the wild turkey as our national symbol instead, Franklin opposed ttie bald eagle because it was a “cowardly creature” of "bad moral character” which stole food from other birds. Zoologists of the day, however, disagreed with Franklin, No less than three committeos studied the matter, and all concluded that Franklin's charges that the bald eagle was a "rank coward" were unfounded. Although the pro-eagle forces eventually carried the day, Franklin's opinions did nol mellow with time. In 1784, two years after the presenl seal was adopted, Franklin said that he still favored the wild turkey as our national symbol, although he conceded that turkeys were sometimes "vain and silly." The United Slates was not the first nation to use the eagle as a national symbol. In fact, eagles appeared in the heraldry of Mesopotamia more than 3,000 years before the birth of Christ. Eagles also served as em blems for Roman emperors, Charlemagne, Napoleon and Peter the Great. American Indians also admired the bird, and the eagle was a central figure in many Indian religions. Ornithologists believe that the bald eagle, which is fouiid only in North America, was native to all of the lower 48 slates when this country was first settled. However, it didn’t lake long for bald eagles lo decline. Habitat was quickly eliminated, and the birds were often shot because they were considered uini picytni'uii' jivesiuck' aiiu ' when DDT and olher persistent iwsticides came inlo wide use. These chcmicals accumulated in the food chain, and soon eagles were suffering from reduced fertility, thinning of eggshells resulting in poor hatching success, and other reproductive problems. Coupled wilh naturally low reproductive rates-eagles don't nest until they are four to five years old, and then lay only one to three eggs per nest- thcse chimicals soon caused eagle populations to plummet. At the same time, developments were built on many wild lakes and beaches, and eagles often simply abandoned their traditional nesting sites. A ban on Ihe use of DDT and olher similar pesticides in the early i970s has allowed eagle populations to recover, although the birds arc still endangered. Their status as an endangered species has also aided their recovery because eagles now receive top priority on public lands, and no activities may be undertaken which may harm the birds. Today, most of the bald eagles found in the United Stales are from Alaska, whore abundant wilrtprnp«s nnri largo runs of spawned-out salmon support about 30,000 of the birds. These Alaskan eagles migrate soulh during the winter, and account for most eagle sightings in the United States. Canada has a population of about 50,000 bald eagles, and another 5,000 live in the lower 4B states. All told, aboul 85,000 bald eagles still survive. Bald eagles have nol nested successfully in Norlh Carolina sincc the early 1970s, Biologists were heartened by one nesting attempt in 1980; unfortunately, the sole egg did nol hatch. . 1 y - C T The Mnsabi Range is the world's greatest source of iron ore. waterfowl. Many states even paid bounties for bald eagles well into this century. Still, eagles didn’t run into serious problems unlil after World War II See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. W © a id s e r v ic e_________Paiirh r>nio ______________ Wllkasboro St., Mockivllle Call for appointment for FREE Hearing Test 634-2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aids. Com* the Belton*all-vvlthln-the.<ar hearing tid at: ■ ч тв и в в н 'п и т« m m Now thru.MARCH Pittsburgh Paints . W A LLH ID E® Ш Е Х F L A T W A L L P A IN T with the exclusive patented Microflo Process<3^y£ $5.98 • stalm. ipeti and normal houiahold dirt ciian up taiMy • Eicalltnt cevtrlni powtr In fflOtt colon • Rich flat Ihatn • Ovar 700 "now" colon to chooia from • Cllda$«n smoothly and easily • Thicli, rich centittincy • Soap and wattr claan-up %WMfTo 9S gcH. end tionderd celor* Cwilom-mlitd colors ilighlly highor. PinSBURGH'PAINTS SUN-PROOr LATEX FLAT HOUSE К P A IN T with built-in Acrylic Flexibility • Stritchti and ihrloki witk ttan'itnri Md humldlt« chiniei c a i i r• Riilits crKVlai and pielinf oAVt • Fadt reilstjnt toltri 98‘ 0 ” • Mildew nsistint paint film White atMátrtf c»i«ra. C a a ta M lM « m ì ì t» aiiiktfjr iLwex Wt»*«»«» . P ittsburgh Paints SATINHIDE* LO-LUSiRE Й LATEX ENAMEI • For klKhtn, bothr«om i, «iro«dwerk— and me»t Intorler turfqctt • No ob]«ittonable edor ■RUSHES AND lOlLERS CLEAN UP WI1H SOAP AND W A TIt1 1^ Whin Caudell Lumber Co. 162 SHEEK STREET h^OCKSVILLE, N.C. _ _ $7.48 W hin «й ё standard соиг*. Cgit«m -m lM d («Im « tllflitly hlflitr. G O O D Y E A R ’S G REA T-SELLIN G STEEL R A D IA L . AT A LO W SA LE PRICE. P U T C U S T O M P O L Y S T E E L O N Y O U R W H E E L S A N D S A V E . $ ^ O 0 0 ■ ■ ■ S 185/80R • Steel and polyester— Custom Polysteel gives you botti!• G as saving radial construction.• Sure-footed traction, rain or shine. I 185/80R13wtHtraall nus 1.92 FETand oTd tife. WMtraallam Маркса тапае. 195/75RI4 »54Л0 *2.18 205/75RI5 «62.00 «2 Л 7 2I5/7SR15 • 65Д)0 «2Л9 225/7SR15 «68.00 Î2.78 235/75R1S S69.50 S3.01 Sale Ends Wed. 3-10-82 RAIN CHECK — If wo sell oui of your size we will issue you rain chock, assuring future delivery at ttie advenised price. I M P O R T A N T ! A R R I V A A L L - S E A S O N R A D I A L S O N S A L E • Saves gas wilh easy-rolling design and radial construction.• Beats tire changeover and cost of snow tires.• Smoolh. quiet ride ~ good news lor imports. B R A K E S E R V I C E - Y O U R C H O I C E DISC OR DRUMI Includes: Install new front grease soalu • Pack Iront wheel bearings • Inspect tiydraulic system • Add fluid * Hoad test 6 8 Musil и S caib Many itnporib and l4)hi (luLks Additional (jaiib and seivices eitia ll 0 0 2'Wlieel Front Disc: Install new front brake pads • Resurface Iront rotors • inspect calipers OR4*Whee4 Drum: Install new brake lining and surface all lour drums 4 1 0 0 155/80R13 Blackwall Plus 1.52 FET and old tire BlaeawallS lu lVÍÍSÜ Piai FET. Uta. 155/80R13 Гб5/80Р132Г5/75Р15 225/75R15 5 44Ю0 «45.00 $ 66.00 $71.00 $1.52*1.67 2JS7 $2.7.’ Otiior Sizes Also Low Priced T O T A L A L I G N M E N T H E A D Q U A R T E R SPidliiiiij Tire Lilv Boost МЙО F r o n t W h e e l... R e a r W h e e l... F o u r W h e e l! 1 4 9 5 Prices starl at $14.95 tor our M.-yuiai tiuiil ciitl aliyiiiiitjiil .ofvicu I'adbafidaodKiuiidl:<L‘ivicc uiiia il itoedod c:o I im ib b U IV I t()l‘ lo a O O D 'ß V E A R • liis p iic i all lour• S u t fiu iit w tiu u l cum tx.'i .iliUtuniir«! • Inspt sybJ4iiis ГЛиЫ U S liiipuilb will) aüiubldlHt'ьиь|н;иы(1п liiclutkb iMNiI wheel diivif Citekelteb Itoht duck:, anil caJt. M!(|uuing Matl'lu’isun Sliul tiHuiclioii едиа J u s t S a y 'C h a r g e It ' w i t h a p p r o v o d c r e d i t . llbi: .Illy i>t Itu • V1Ï..1 * Aiiu.i I * O im x b C lu h S tiU y t iu r I n d e p e n d t in ' D e a le r (o r tiis p r ic o a n d c i u d i l te r n is P ric e ii a rid c r u iiit ttirrn s at* s tio v .n a l G o o d v o i-.. S u r v ic t i S t o r e s in a ll c o in rT iu n itie s s e r v u d t)y th is n e w s p a p e r Ari Independent Goodyear Deoler ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e Y A D K iM V IL L I R O A D GOODYËAR SERVICE §TORES 9 6 2 V A D K IN V IU E 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 1 5 GOODYEAR INDEPENDENT DEALERS Sgt. Major Myers inspects Cadet Sgt. Edward “Pete” Smoot’s uniform. Cadets are expected to keep uniforms neat and the "brass" polished. Cadet SFC Deneen Manchester takes aim and prepares to fire. Marksmanship training requires cadets to shoot In the prone, iuieeitng and standing positions. *Atten—hut’ The Davie Jr. KOTO female flag corps is an impressive groap. They stand at attention displaying the American and North Cardlna flags. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Jr. ROTC Cadets Are Learning At Davie High D r e s s e £ ly ïr ô ^ ÿ e fatigues. Cadet CapUbi Jeffrey Williams prepares to fire during marksmanship training. He is usins an Army issued Remington .22 caliber rifle. By Kathy Tomlinson There isn’t the usual shuffle ol paper and pens as the bell sounds in this Davie County classroom. Dressed in military greens, cadets file quietly into class. The platoon sergeant cracks the silence with the undeniable military order “Atten-Hut.” Cadets stand motionless, shoulders square and chins erect. There isn’t anything typical about the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (BOTC) at Davie County High School. For one brief hour out of each school day, 133 students change from typical blue-jean clad teenagers to military cadets. The transformation is quite im pressive. WHAT IS JR. ROTC “The primary objective of the Jr. ROTC program is to make better citizens, ” said Army Lt. Col. Raymon Hardy, class instructor. “We promote self discipline and leadership, with the purpose of becoming a credit to our school and community.” This is the first year that Davie County has enacted a Junior ROTC program. Students enroll in the course on a voluntary basis, and are given ciedii us an elective course. Lt. Col. Hardy explained that students are instructed in military procedures, discipline and rhetoric in hopes of moulding Uiem inlo responsible adults. Classroom work includes studies of military science, map reading, first aid, conducting military in spections, etc. Cadets are also eligible for tryouts on school rifle teams, drill teams, and flag corps, all of which have been met with overwhelming response Luther Potts, member of the Davie Counly Board of Education, said Davie Counly has been trying for several years to get a Junior н о те program off Ihe ground. “ It's an excellent vocational pA)gram." said Polts. “II Kives students a chance to see what the military is all about. “They learn Army formations and military rhetoric that would be invaluable if cadets do decide to enter the actual military.” Potts added that as a former Army man himself, he wishes such a program had been available during his school days. “ The students enrolled In the Jr. ROTC here would be head and shoulders above an average Army volunteer. He laughingly admitted that what is learned in a Jr. ROTC program could make “basic training a Tot easier.” But on a more serious note, he added that the basic principles of responsibility and discipline stressed in Junior ROTC are ones lhat can follow a person through life. “It can mean the difference between success and failure," he said. However, for those deciding (Continued on page 68) to BAVIB C O U N T V Feature IB March 4, 1982 ht. Colonel Raymon Hardy, claw Instructor, li a retired Army man with 22 year’s experience. He is Impressed with Davie students’ enthusiasm and determination concerning the local Jr. ROTC program. Luther Potts, schooi board memiier, was instrumental in initiating the program locally. Sgt. Major Judge Myers, one of two local Jr. ROTC instructors, gives the signal for firing National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Sgt. Major Myers and Lt. Col. Hardy are in charge of ( to commence. Cadets do all marksmanship practice at the all local Jr. ROTC instruction. I :it nAVIl- COUNTY IÍNTI:R1>RI.SI: RITORD, TIIURSOAV, m a rc ii a. I<>82 Golf Team 1982 Davie High golfers - first row <l-r> Bubba Brown, Con Shelton,Brian Driggers, John Matthews, Kip Sales, Second row (l-r) Eric Southern, Steve Stiller, Jeff Lankford, Uly Grisette, and Coach Bob March 3 at Davie 11 at Wilkes Central 15 at Lexington 22 Trinity 29 Asheboro 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 Henry. Davie High Golf Schedule April Salisbury at Davie Asheboro 1:00 1:00 1:00 May 3 Lexington 1:00 10 Conference Tournament 1:00 17 Sectional Tournament 24&25 State Finals Chapel Hill E it h e r - S e x D e e r S e a s o n A n n o u n c e d The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission passed a resolution endorsing the “Outdoors North Carolina" celebration at its meeting on February 22. The celebration is sponsored by theN. C. Department of Ntural Resources and Com munity Development, and is educating the public to the rich opportunities for outdoor recreation that exist within the State. In other action, the Wildlife Commission also closed the hunting season for wild turkeys in a small area in several southeastern couties, and adopted proposals for either-sex deer-hunting seasons which will be presented to sportsmen at a series of public hearings this spring. “Wc are very pleased to endorse- and lake part in-the ‘Outdoors North Carolina’ celebration,” said J. Robert Gordon of Laurinburg, chairman of the Wildlife Com mission. “We are blessed with a rich heritage of nahiral resources in North Carolina, and want people to enjoy these resources to the fullest while ensuring that the same op portunities are avaUable to future generations." The hunting season for wild turkeys will be closed this spring in a small portion of Hoke, Moore, Richmond and Scotland counties. The closed area lies within the following boundaries: beginning at the interesection of US 74 and US 1, proceed east on US 74 lo the in tersection of US 74 and US 401, then north on US 401 to the interesection of US 401 and NC 211, then west on NC 211 to its inlersecUon with US 1, and then south on US 1 to its in tersection with US 74, which is the point of beginning. Proposals for either-sex deer- hunting seasons were approved for presentation to sportsmen at a series of either-sex deer public hearings in March. "We urge all sportsmen to study these proposals, and attend the public hearings," said Gordon. “This public input is vital to our wildlife management program.” An either-sex deer season on Decemljer 1 is proposed for the following areas: -In all of Alamance, Caswell, Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Granville, Orange, Person, Rockingham, and Vance counties; -Alleghany County except game lands; -Ashe County east of NC 16 (except game lands); -Guilford County north of a boundary formed by 1-85 and 1-40; -Surry Counly west of 1-77 and suuth of NC 89; Counly north “ Good service, good coverage, good price . . . t h a t ’s S ta te F a r m In s u r a n c e .” 16Yadkin River and east of NC (except game lands). An either-sex deer season on December 1-2 is proposed for the following areas: -Cabarrus County east of US 52; -Davidson County south of 1-85 (except game lands); -Montgomery County north of NC 24-27 and east of SR 1005 (except game lands); -Randolph County south of US 64 and west of US 220 (except game lands); -Rowan County south of 1-85 and east of US 52 (except game lands); -Stanly County (except game lands.) An either-sex deer season is proposed for December 1-4 in the following areas; -Camden County north of US 158; -The portion of Carteret County bounded o the west by US 70, on the suth by SR 1154, and on the east by Walker’s Mill Pond and Main Prong Creek to the Craven County line (except game lands); and that part bounded on the west by White Oak River, on the south by NC 24, on the east by SR 1124 and SR 1125, and on the north by the C^mp Lejeune- Cherry Point railroad (except game lands); -Currituck County west of the Inlracoastal Waterway and on Knott’s Island and Mackay’s Island; -Hyde County east of a boundary formed by NC 94, US 264 and the Outfall Canal Road; -Jones County (except game lands); -Pamlico County (except game lands); -In all of Pasquotank County; -Martin County west of US 17; -Wayne County south of US 70. An either-sex deer season is proposed for December 1-8 in the following areas: -Bertie, Chowan, Gates, Halifax, H e rtfo rd , N o rth a m p to n , Perquimans, and Warren counties; -Beaufort County southeast of the boundary formed by NC 32, US 264, and US 17 (except game lands); -Bladen County east of the boundary formed by NC 242, NC 410, SR 1139, Ihe Lyon Store Tram Road, and the Cape Fear River (except game lands); -Brunswick County north and east of a line formed by US 17 and east of NC 211 and the Lockwood Folly Hiver; -Colombus County east of the boundaryy formed by US 701, NC 130, NC 905, SR 1108, and SR 1104; -<}ravcn County (except game lands) and lhal part bounded on the soulh b' 1243, SR 1401, SR 1400, and SR 1440, and on the north by NC 43) -Duplin County southeast of the boundary formed by NC 11, NC 24, NC 41, and SR 1001 (except game lands); -Edgecombe County north of US 64; -Hyde County west of NC 94 and north of US 264; -Johnston County south of US 70 and east of 1-95; -Montgomery County south of NC 24-27 and west of SR 1005 (except game lands); -Nash County north of US 64; -New Hanover County north of US 74; -Onslow County (except game lands); -Pender County (except game lands); -Richmond County west of the Little River. These proposed either-sex deer- hunting seasons-and proposed special permit-only hunts for either- sex deer on game lands and other areas-will be presented sportsmen at public hearings across the State in late March. All hearings begin at 7:30 p.m. and the schedule is as follows: -Edenton at the old courthouse on Monday, March 29; -Nashville Courthouse on Mon day, March 29; -Wilkesboro Courthouse on Monday, March 29; -Canton Municipal Building on Monday, March 29; -N ew Bern Courthouse on Tuesday, March 30; -Troy Courthouse on Tuesday, March 30; -Morganton Courthouse on Tuesday, March 30; -Elizabethtown Courthouse on Wednesday, March 31; -Graham Courthouse on Wed nesday, March 31. Little League Baseball Sign up for Little League Baseball will be on Monday, March 8, and Tuesday, March 9. This is for all ages from 8 to 18. The sign up fee for ages 8 lo 12 is $10. In case of two in Ihe same, the fee for the second one is $5. Sign up for those ages 13-18 will be $15. Sign up will be held at the Brock Building in the gym. r w Public Hearing On Tobacco Allotments To Be Held Tuesday A jiuhlic hearing on Iho federal lohaccii iillolnii'nl system and pricc support program u'jil be held Tuesday, March a in Winston- ,Salem. Eighth District Congressman Bill Hcfnor. D-N C. said Ihc hearing will begin al 10 a.m. and continue till 4 p.ni al Ihc Benton Convention Onter al N. Cherry Street and Fifth StriH'l. Hefner said, "The tobacco program camc under serious attack in Congress Iasi year, and we were able lo save il only after making concessions. “Siwcific language included in Ihe [arm bill in 1981 stipulated that the price support program would not cosi the taxpayers any money. In addition, wc promised to address criticism that the program allows corporations, banks, public utilities and wealthy indivicluals lo rent federally-granted allotments." Hefner said, "This hearing will give interested farmers and others an opportunity to express their views and concerns about this issue and provide Congress with potential solutions." Hefner said Congressman Charles Rose, D-N.C., will conduct tho hearing. Rose is chairman of the House Agriculture Subcommittee on Tobacco. Congressman Steve Neal, D-N.C. also is expected to be present. Hefner said hearings before the House Budget Committee and the House Appropriations Committee will prevent him from attending the session. Hefner is a member of both committees. Davie County tobacco growers are encouraged to attend and participate in this meeting. It will probably be the only one held in the immediate area. Davie County lobacco growers have interest and concerns that are different from, growers in the other areas of the stale. Soccer Sign Up The Mocksville Recreation Department is holding Soccer signups on Thursday, March 4 at 6:00 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Gym. The program is for both boys and girls ages 5 and up. For more in formation, call Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. Recreation Department Adult Basketball Results Women’s Wednesday, Feb. 24: Dribbling Dames over Seaford Lumber-forfeit Thurs. Feb. 25: R&J Sports over Spillman’s - 52- 12 Mon. March 1: R&J Sports over Beck Bros. - 27- 22 Dribbling Dames over Spillman’s - 62-25 Men’s Wed. Feb. 24: I.L. Long Const, over Miller & Crews - 70-56 Thurs. Feb. 25: I.L. Long Const, over Steve’s Body Shop - 70-62 Mon. March 1: Bixby over Crown Wood - 50-41 .STANDINGS Amos Named To Intercollegiate Team r ----------------------- I n m a n ■ m u COUPON Women's W .L Dribbling Dames 7 0 R&J Sports 6 2 Beck Bros.4 3 Spillman’s 1 6 Seaford Lumber 0 7 Men’s A Division W .L Heritage 6 4 Crown Wood 5 5 Firsl Methodist 2 8 Firsl Baptist 2 8 Men's B Division W.L I .L. Long Const.10 1 Bixby 9 2 Miller & Crews 8 4 Steve’s Body Shop 7 5 ■ Forinor Davio County •School liaskolhall slar .Iill Amos, a sophomore at IINC-Wilniington, h.ns Ix'cn named lo tho Association of IntocollcgiaU' Athletics for Women Division II all-slnli' loam. Amos, a .S-i) guard, was one of 1.1 players soloctod to Ihc leam, which also includes Cissy Little of Belmont Allbey Little played high school ball al Asheboro, Amos scored .1411 points in 24 vogular season games for a 14.5 average and leads UNC-W inlo the stale Division II tournament game against Belmont Abbey. Amos also has SI steals for UNC-W, which has a 17 R rccord and is lop-seeded. Amos scored :)80 points in 25 games as a freshmen lo average 15.2, but Ihe Seahawks are more balanced this season. She has tallied 72H points in her carccr. Grant Named Player Of The Year Former Davie High basketball slar Dwayne Grant, now a forward wilh the Catawba College Indians has been elected the McDonald’s Catawba basketball player of the year. Grant has been a four-year starter for Ihe Indians and currently ranks eighth on the school’s all-time scoring list with 1,482 points. Grant has been named to the All- Carolinas Conference team three years in a row and received All- America honorable mention last season. He is the leading scorer on the leam with a 10.9 average. He recently was named the co-player of the year in the conference. Jill Amos Dwayne Grant Study - Travel Trip To Oxford University Planned People interested in English drama and literature can travel to Oxford University this summer and live in a college built before the days of Chaucer. The trip, organized by the off- campus credit program at the University of Nortli Carolina at Chapel Hill, will take place July 26- Aug. 15 in an around Oxford. Par ticipants will live at St. Edmund Hall, a 700-year-old college of the university, and will take several theater excursions to Stratford- Upon-Avon, Dr. Christopher Armitage, UNC- CH associate professor of English, will lead the group. Armitage, an Oxford University alumnus who lived in St. Edmund Hall, has conducted study-travel tours in England since 1969. Cost of the program is $1,259. Cost does not include trans-Atlantic transportation. Brochures and information about credit hours may be obtained from Becky Duning, UNC-CH Off- Campus Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, 218 Abernethy Hall 002A, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. (&19 ) 966-1038. Mocksville Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Department’s Little League Basketball All Stars will be playing Ihe Pinebrook All Stars on Wed nesday March 3 at the B. C. Brock Gym. The girls play at 6:00 p.m., B leam at 7:00 and the A team at B:00. On Saturday, March 6 the All Stars will be travelling lo North Davie Jr. High to play again. The girls play at 1:00 p.m., B boys at 2:00 and the A boys at 3:00. Everyone is invited to attend these games. L Pinebrook Basketball B Division regular season and tournament winners; Front fow - Scott Beauchamp, Joey Pardue, Gray Sweat; Standing - Perry Hanes, Jonathan Wagoner, PhUlp Pilcher, Anthony Ledbetter and Mark Davis. Coaches: David Pardue and Charles Wagoner. U koa good nelghbor^iii State Farm Is there. Bobby Knight _ - 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5908 STAlt fAHM Whether it s State Farm life, tieattti, home Ol car losurdiice, you Can get more value for your ifisurance d(jlUif^ CiitI inti toddy P re s e n t (q jj, thisCoupon Free Game and 75*off 12or 16" Pizza I* Specialty Sandwiches ★ Orders To Go j ! ★ 6-10-12-16” Pizzas iiuufitiice Compinidi Utiiiit CMiCci bluuniHiyiuii llluiui^ The Soup Bar ana ' Family Resturant North Main Stieet M Mocksviiie,N.C. PHONE; G34-3952 COUPON O p e n i 2 4 H o u r s : 155 Gaither Street ; U S E O U R N E W D R I V E T H R U W I N D O W (Dark Meat) ■ 2 Pieces Chicken Jumbo Biscuit Medium Coke $ ■ 1 2 9 ■ With Coupon TliibCmipun expiicb Mauli 14, l‘;8 ’ Good In All 14 Locations This Is New!!!! New-Old Fashioned Homemade Biscuits ....................f"utt's Coupon................. OUTOFBUSINES OFF All Stock " ° 2 0 % C (Except cigarettes-drinks-nabs) EjshfiLi £ma£ry Highway 801 In Advance Township IMVII- rOUNT'l- I'NTI-KPRISI Eaglettes Stunned By Monroe By Лапе Keller Dreams of Western Kegionals in Hickory and maybe oven stale finals were shattered for the Kaglettes last Thursday. The girls had advanced to the District Five tournament with Sophomore guard Angie Browder goes up for two in lliurgday’s game against Monroe. solid 25-1 season I'ecoid anil an awesome ropulalion behind (hem. Hanked number 2 in Ihc state 3A poll, Coach Bill Peeler’s team won Ihe Norlh Piedmont Conference regular-scaslin and tournament championships. Al firsI glancc Ihc match up of Ihe Eaglettes and Monroe’s girls seemed a shoo-in for Davie. Monroe's season rccord was 17-8 with no player averaging double figure scores. The two teams met in Asheboro for Ihe conlesl lhal was lo be a nmwnlovs one for bolh squads. After one quarter Davie led 9-8 and by 24-22 al halftime. In the third period senior forward Sarah Gard ner paced the leam with four field goals. Al one point in the crucial game Davie led by six. Going inlo Ihe fourth stanza the Eaglettes had Monroe 34-30. Fourth quarter proved to be the deciding one with Monroe outscoring Davie 18-6. A stunned Davie team, leading by a Iwo-point margin, watched as Pally Franck fouled out with 5:37 left in Ihe game. Franck, -a 5’n ” senior center, pulled down 10 rebounds and blocked two shots before she was forced out of the game. The opposing Monroe seemed to take over from there and managed lo oulscore the Eaglettes for a final 48-40. Sarah Gardner led her team with 16 poinis and 10 rebounds. She finished out her four-year varsity career wilh 965 points. Sharon Young followed behind Gardner with 9 points. Despite the disheartening loss. Coach Peeler had one of his best seasons in 23 years as a girls head coach. The Eaglettes finished with a 27-2 overall record. Only one other Davie team has won more games than the talented 1982 team. The combination of seniors Gardner, Franck, and Young coupled with sophomores Angie Browder and Naomi Min walla led the Eaglettes to the second most successful season in Davie history. F a r m in g t o n D r a g w a y P la n s F o r F o r t h - C o m in g S e a s o n star rebounder Patty Franck makes sure she has a firm grip on the ball. The senior center fouled out of the tournament game In the fourth quarter. By Ralph Smith Over 300 drivers and guests packed the Ramada Inn West near Winston-Salem for the annual Farmington Dragway Drivers Banquet celebrating the one-eighth mile facility’s 20th year In drag racing, and to hear plans for the tracks biggest season. The guest speaker was Holly field representative John Sullivan. The announcement was made by Farmington manager, Norman Drouillard, that the track plans an '82 racing season with major changes and a record purse. The opening race is set for March 7th with the running of the Per formance Connection Cham pionship Drags, one of five cham pionship events sponsored by erformance Coi season at Farmington. These five events will carry a record purse of over $4500 each with the winner laking home a whopping $2,000. “We will be paying the top 64 cars in two classes in these races,” explained Drouillard, “ a new class known as 'Top Gas’ and a pro-street class." The winner of the top 64 in ‘top gas’ pockets $2,000 with the runner-up $700. In pro-street the winner nets $1,000 in the top 64 while the runner-up pockets $350. The top gas class will be virtually unrestricted and a class of “run what you bring". The other four Performance Connection Championship races are set for June 27th-August 7th-Sepl. 26th and Oct. 17th. The track has also scheduled a special program on March 28th featuring the “fast 8 Corvettes." Major changes have also been made in the regular Saturday night race schedule which will include the new top gas class wilh the fastest 16 cars dominating. Nitrous- oxide will be allowed and drivers that go out in first round action will be allowed to enter in pro-street if Ihey choose. A modified class will (Continued on page 12B) Davie High 1982 Baseball Roster Pos Nc.John Johnson CF 15 • Rodney Barker RF 28 Doug Kelly IB 20 Steve Barnhardt RF 21 • Dan Riddle ^P-IB 29 • l^slie Benson С 18 Jerry Riddle С 27 •John Bivins P-IB 26 • Kenny Riddle С 25 * Todd Cassidy 2B 10 Mark Robertson ЗВ 17 Donnie Chaffin 2B 13 Clint Shipp P-CF 14 Kirt Edwards SS 22 • Lefty Stewart CF 16 • Paul Gardner LF 11 •Scolt Vogler ЗВ 24 • Todd Howard SS 19 • Barry Whitlock SS 12 •Doug James LF 23 Coach:David Hunt 1982 Pro Class Champion Gray McClamrock of MocksvUie, N.C. proudly displays his 1974 Chev. Vega Drag Car at Farmington Dragway Banquet. Gray is a regular at Farmington and hopes to capture the crown in 1982. Denotes Lettermen 1982 Baseball Schedule Becky White, MocksviUe, N.C. receive! Booster of the Year Award at the Farmington Dragway Banquet. Becky White 1« pubUiher and editor of the Q.T. (Quick Timet) Drag Racing Magaiine. Award presented by Norman DroulUard, Jr. March 8 Triniiy 5 Mooresville Home 4:00 13 N, Rowan 9 West Davidson Away 4:00 16 W.Rowan 12 Mooresville Away 4:00 20 Asheboro 16 West Rowan Away 4:00 23 Salisbury 19 Asheboro Home 4:00 27 Lexinglon 23 Salisbury Away 4:00 '30 Thomasville 25 Lexington Away 4:00 May 30 Thomasville Home 4:00 4 N. Davidson April 7 Upen 1 N. Dpvidson Away 7:30 10 Triniiy 6 Open 14 N. Rowan Home Away Home Away Home Home Away 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 4:00 N O W O P E N mi£tm Ingersoll-Rand 634-3929 New and Used Cycles For Sale Repairs-Parts-Accessories HOURS: Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 12 Noon til 8:00 P.M Jim m y Tutterow -Ow ner Home 7:30 Away 7:30 Home 7:30 Davie Kagles 1982 baseball teain - first row (I-r) Todd Cassidy, Paul Gardner, Barry Whitlock. Donnie Chaffin, Kirt Edwards, M ark Hobertsun, Second rov> (I-:. ) Steve Barnhardt, Todd Howard, Doug James, Leslie Benson, Scott Vogler, Lefty Stewarl, John Johnson, Third row (I-r) Coach David Hunt, Jerry Kiddle, Doug Kelly, Daii Kiddle, John Bivins, Kenny Kiddle, Cllnt Shipp, ana Kodney Barker. OUT-OF-CARTON C L E A R A N C E ! Now Is the time lo buy a Kero-Sun Portable Heater and save! We have a lim ited number o( Ihese wick- fed heaters out o( their cartons .. but all are new. These healers feature: 99.9% fuel-efficiency. odor less and smokeless opera tion, battery-powered igni tion, automatic safety shut- off, U.L. listing, and they do not require a chimney. ALL OUT-OF-CARTON STOCK MUST BE SOLD! This Is o limited time opportunity to save, while quantities of out-of-carton models last, so see us today for the best selection! KEIt05UN PO R TASIE HEATERS ^ C a i r o l i n a T ir e 4 S 9 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE^ N.C. PHONE 634-61 IS 4H DAVIIÎ rO U N TY 1-NTHRPRISI’, RI-.CORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1P82 M o d e l A ir p la n e R e la y R a c e In M o c k s v ill The first Annim' Trans-North Carrilina Radio Controlled Model Airplane Relay Race for the benefit of Easter Seals will be held March 12-14, lflB2. The rally is being con ducted by member clubs of Ihe Academy of Model Aeronautics. The first leg of the relay race is sel to begin from the Morehead City area at 9:0« a.m. on March 12th and end in Raleigh. On March 13th the radio cont rolled planes will oont’ ue to Mocksville, landing al Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The final log will start at the intersection of N.C. Route 601 and 1-40 and end in Asheville on March 14th. The purpose of the relay race is lo raise funds for the Easter Seals Telethon to be held March 28, 1982. The Easter Seal Society provides direct services lo disabled in- National MembershipMonth For ARC Kickoff Is March March is National Membership month for the Associations for Retarded Citizens across the country and here in North Carolina il will involve every member group concerned with serving the 165,000 mentally retarded children and adults in Ihis stale. Among those involved in a major campaign to interest new members is the Davie County ARC. Developed in 1961 to provide classes for the mentally retarded, the Davie County ARC has continued to lead Ihe way in advancing activities and improved services for the special population it serves. Although the kickoff campaign to increase membership will begin in March, ARC hopes to impact upon Ihe community all through the year as it is of vital importance to each organization to have a strong volunteer group involved in, and supportive of their projects. For some people membership may only mean their support through a yearly membership fee and these donations are certainly needed if Ihe Davic Counly ARC is lo continue its valuable work. However, Ihe group would gratefully welcome full par ticipation of individuals who can attend meetings, assist in volunteer programs and help alert other citizens lo their needs and efforts in the community. The public is invited to the Davie County ARC membership meeting March 16, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Anyone intercsted in more information about the Davie Counly ARC, can contact Mel Culler at 492-5468. B u s in e s s F a ilu r e s R o s e 5 0 % - C o u l d G e t W o r s e A combination of circumstances- high interest rates, inflationary cost increases, foreign competition, deregulation, and recession - is making life miserable for many businesses and forcing others to the edge of bankruptcy. Business failures in 1981 rose 50 percent to more than 17,000. In the first six weeks of the current year, they rose a similar amount. Unless interest rates decline and the economy recovers soon, the failure rate could get worse. Few corporations have been willing to borrow long term money in the past two years because of high interest rates. As a result, they have built up considerable amounts of short term debt. Because of p(wr business conditions, many are noW unable to repay that debt and are petitioning banks to renegotiate the loan terms. Banks are not thejonly institutions being affected. Businesses are, too, in that they have to accept delayed payments from customers. Bankers may insist they want to keep their customers operating, but they are getting tougher. New loans are difficult for companies with less-than-solid records to get. In the last recession, banks ex perienced the greatest difficulties in (Courtesy of Interstate Securities, Research Department.) real estate loans. Recovery took years, and banks now watch their loan portfolios very closely. In the current recession, all industries are being hurl- but particularly retailing, farming, airlines, and trucking. Some companies in these in dustries are doing well despite the economy, but their current stan dings depend on what their financial status was when the recession began. Those with high debt-equity ratios before recession are begin ning to be squeezed. Once internal sources of cash are used up, they could have difficulty making loan payments. Banks are becoming more in volved in corporate operations since . they have more money at stake. They are sometimes willing to renegotiate the loans or waive in terest payments in the hope of recovering their principal later. The bigger the company, the better chance it has of obtaining better credit terms. Unless interest rates drop sub stantially for a sustained period of time, the outlook for many com panies is got good. Obtaining new flnancing at a decent rate has become less likely, keeping business at a slow rate. Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DOS Some people feel that losing their natural teeth and getting dentures is an inevitable part of aging. If proper oral health is maintained, regular dental check-ups are ob tained, and the diet is watched carefully, then it is not necessary to lose your teeth. The teeth were made to last a lifetime, but through neglect, severe decay, or pyorrhea, many people do lose their teeth prematurely. Through community water fluoridation and better dental care the number of denture wearers have declined from 35.2 percent of the over 30 age group in 1960 to 24.7 percent in 1975. In the future the number of denture wearers should decline even more. If you still have your natural teeth, make every effort to keep them because dentures can never be as good as your natural teeth. Clayton Maynard celebrated liis third birthday on Feb. 25 with a party at the home uf hU grand parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf of Woodland. The children present enjoyed refreshments and games. Claytun received lots ot gifts. He is the son of the Kev. David and Hrrita Maynard uf King, N.C. llis paternal grundmuther is Mrs. \’(‘ra Maynard uf Ctriitiuuas, N .t. Many people have difficulties getting bottom dentures to fit properly and complain that they don’t stay in place. As a result, they may be tempted to wear their dentures in their pocket rather than in their mouth. If you already own dentures, don’t feel that nothing else needs to be done. Once the teeth are extracted, the gums start shrinking and shrink from then on. Consequently den tures eventually loosen up and don't fit well. The dentist should be seen at least once every year or two to make sure the dentures fit correctly and to check for any oral problems. About once every four to seven years a reline should be performed to adjust the dentures to the changing gums. Also the den ture teeth may wear down and the mouth can be overdosed, causing a hurting jaw and poor chewing ability, necessitating a new denture. If sore spots do arise, a dentist should l)e consulted to correct the causes. Never whittle on the den ture yourself, or try to use drug store liners to correct poorly fitting dentures. Long term use of these liners can cause the supporting bone to shrink, thereby destroying the foundation for the denture. A reline at Ihe dentist office should be performed. Local Students On Dean’s List At Wake Forest Seven students from Davic County qualified for the fall semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. Students from Mocksville are Joanna Bess Kimberly, daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. George D. Kimberly ol 242 Magnolia Ave.; Susan Todd Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H Andrew Lagle Jr. of 135 E. Maplt Ave.; Myra Lynn Oxendine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jerry F, Oxendine of Route 4; Kennelh Gerald Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs AG . Reavis of Route 1; and Joy Lynne Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Richardson. Also qualifying are Ann Clark Preuill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Clark PreuitI of Bermuda Run, Advance; and Lindsey Curbia Puryear, daugiiter of Mr and Mrs Liniibey I’uryear Sr. of 102 Forest Dr., Advance dividuals in North Carolina, in cluding purchase of medical equipment, camping, hearing screening, speech clinics and stroke clubs. Contributions arc collected by sponsoring a model airplane on a ()er mile basis, or a flat donation. For sponsor forms or more in formation contact Charles Spear at (704 ) 634-2397 or Ihe Easier Seal ■Society, toll-free al (800) 662-7119. 'Truth is rarely Pure and never simple." Oscar Wilde Tw o Sandhills area modelers. Richard White and Raoul Trudell, pose with their cross-state model airplanes and the 1982 Easter Seal Poster Child. Stephanie Sweine of Lexington. HCKVIOKEEPDUKEFOtVERHKMBUnnNGSOMANYPIANTS. A lot of people think we shoulid stop building power plants. A n d we don’t blame them. Because every time we build one, the rates go up. W e’re not happy about building power plants either. But the truth of the matter is, we have to. It’s o u r job to provide the electricity our customers need, w hen they need it. A n d the dem and for electricity keeps increasing all the time, thanks to population growth, industrial expansion to provide needed jobs, and an increased standard of living. A standard of living that includes color television sets, washers, dryers,disposals,you nam e it; chances are its done w ith electricity. So as long as those needs exist and continue to grow, there’ll always be a need for m ore power plants. SLOWING IH E G RCW IH We can’t stop new power plant construction, but we can slow it dow n. A n d in doing so keep your rates from rising so fast. In fact, we can save m ore than $10 billion in construction costs by the year 1990. A n d a w hole lot m ore m oney in decades to come. It all has to do w ith som ething called Peak D em and and Load Managem ent. UNDERSIANIING PEAK DEMAND Custom er dem and for electrici^ isn’t the same all the time. It has peaks and valleys. T h e highest dem and for electricity— the peak— usually occurs on either the hottest or coldest weekday of the year. In addition to all the norm al uses o f electricity in homes, businesses and industries, that’s w hen heating or air-conditioning systems— the biggest electric users o f all— are running full blast. T h e following graph shows w hat happened on January 11 o f this year w hen you and other customers used the most electricity in the 78-year history of D uke Power 11,500- 11,000- *Peak Demand— 8:00 am (Monday morning) l-ll-SZ ' I I! I! I I! I! I I! I! II I . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 c j 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011^. cnn be accomplished through a series of plans we’ve been w orking on for years. A lot of these plans deal w ith using electricity more efficiently in factories and businesses. A n d a lot of them cnn be im plem ented right in your ow n home. These can: RC Electric Rate. O u r lowest rate for residential service. It was designed to rew.nrd those customers whose homes meet stringent energy efficient rec^uirements. Energy Eiilicieiit Structures. A plan for new home construction that specifies the am ount of insulation nnd other thermal control features to m in imize heating and air-conditioning costs. If a hom e is certified by D uke Power as an Energy Efficient Structure, it not only saves energy, b ut also qualifies for the R C rate. Energy Effident Appliances, a plan that helps you identify the most energy efficient appliances available today, including a listofdealers w ho sell these products.The plan also offers you tips on how to operate these npplinnces more efficiently to save even m ore money. T i n i e O l D w R a t e s , a plan that charges you a special low rate Tor the electricity you use during periods of the day w hen the overa 1 dem and for electricity is low. (Available only in limited areas at this time, b ut com ing to your neighborhood in the future.) LoadControLweii pay customers up to $50 or m ore n year for the privilege of installing remote control off-on devices on e ectric water heaters and central air-conditioning systems.These devices will enable us to interrupt service to either or both of these appliances during emergency situations. A n d in most cases, the interruption w ill go unnoticed by the customer. O nce the crisis has passed, power will automatically be restored.(Available only in limited areas at this time, but com ing to your neighborhood in the future.) Load M anagem ent can play an im portant role in holding dow n your future electric bills. B ut in order for it to w ork to the benefit of all of us, we’re going to need the cooperation and participa tion of thousands of Duke Power customers. Peak Demand Forccasi ■ Without Load Mana(>ement ■ Witli Uiad ManaiietnenI DC -a d c -a Monday D uke Power has to have enough generating capac ity to meet peak dem and. Even if it only occurs for a few mom ents. But because that peak dem and keeps growing, we have to build more power plants. But if we could control that peak, it w ouldn't go up so fast.We w ouldn’t have to build so m any plants. A n d you w ouldn’t have to pay for so m any.That's what Load M anagem ent is all about. UNDERSIANDING LQU) MANAGEMENT Load Managem ent is designed H) keep the peak dem and from growing so fast. A n d U ia d Managem ent 20,00) - 18,000- 16,001- 14,0X1- 12,000 - I I I I M II II I II I 1! II 11 I! I r 19K4 « “i 86 87 88 89 W 91 92 9 5 94 95 96 Power |ilant ainstruction costs are risini; rapidly Ani.1 the lewer we have to biiiltl.lhe less you ll have to pay lor elci. liK. ity in the years ahe;id. DUKE POWER IMVir. COUNTY KNTI-RPKISI- Rl fOUIX TIIUUSDA'i , MARCH 4. i‘is:.4! N . C . S t a t e O f f e r s C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t i e s Mechanical and aerospace engineering students at North Carolina StitC University 2T5 prsSSZStiZlC-CIlC cf 15 ^ the public about the engineeruig profeflsion and available career^ opportunities iield during National Engineers Weeli, Feb. 21-27. Area students (left to right) David Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps of Clemmons; Ron Kunkel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roland Kunkel of Denver; and Bob ih^ce, son of Mr. and Mr*. Charles A. Piyce of Asheville, demonstrate how a solar water heater can offer energy savings with efficiency. Tlie exposition. sponsored by Ihe student Engineer’s Councli of the NCSV School of Engineering, is underway at Crabtree Valley Mall, /ellle Matthews, NCSU V ir--------(Photo by Veil NCSU visual Communications) Nominatioii For Awards Sought Know someone you think deserves the highest award given by the state of North Carolina? Nominate him or her by May 1 for a North Carolina Award. The N.C. Awards are the highest awards presented by the state - not by a private group or individual - to its own citizens. They recognize outstanding accomplishments in four categories; science, fine arts, literature and public service. “The N.C. Awards are and deserve to be the most prestigious honors our state can bestow,” ac cording to Gov. Jim Hunt. “They are special because they recognize people who have devoted their lives to excellence in their chosen fields, and they are special because the idea came from citizens, nominations come from citizens and selections come from citizens.” Anyohe may submit a nomination for N.C. Awards. Nominations, induing biographies, resumes and letters of support, should tie sent to Dr. Lawrence Wheeler, deputy secretary of the Department of CXUtural Resources, Raleigh, 27611, Local Aid Sought In Cleaning-Up Utter Along State Highways In a continuing effort to help cut the costs of maintaining the state’s highways, the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) is inviting city and county officials and other interested organizations to join with the department in a concentrated campaign to clean-up litter along the highways of the state. State Secretary of Transporation Bill Roberson has designed April 19- 24 as “Clean-Up Litter Week in North Carolina” to bring to the attention of the public the need to ' keep the state's highways litter free. To accommodate youth groups that want lo participate in the litter pick-up campaign, April 24 has been sel aside as “Youth Involvement Day." Secretary Roberson com mented, “This is a good opportunity lo educate our young people and focus their attention on littering which eo.sls our stale approximately $2.2 million each year." He added, “With the public’s cooperation, we will be able to divert some of thee annual litter pick-up costs lo the higher priority items such as patching and resurfacing our highway system," said the secretary. During the last spring campaign 191 citizens’s groups comprised of over 3500 in dividuals cleaned up 7300 miles of the state’s highways ststem. "Since its inception in 1979, the department, with the help of citizens across Norlh Carolina, has been responsible for removing litter irom ;iu,CK)0 miles ol ihe slate's nign- ways," he said. In 1980, Nurlh Carolina was presented the “ Distinguished Service Citizen Award" from Keep America Beautiful, Inc. for (he pilot clean-up litter campaign of 1979. The April clean-up litter cam paign IS the first phase of a two-part program lo be conducted by the transportation rtei>arlnienl in 19B2, 'I'he second phase of Ihe program will be held September 13 17, l.iR'al groups may conlacl the lollijvi'int; N ('I)(IT iK-rsoiiiiel in tlieir ureas for absistaiue in llie up I'Oiiiinti litler u|i lliib spring ^DRUGS WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CEMTER LEWISVILLE CLEr-MONS RD. CLEIVir,'’ONS,N.C. PMO^lE 766 9156 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 601 N. -YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C.PHONE 634-6213 Clailöi’s §ptíhg §m^ings Sp^^- Save Up To «ßoq rerund!reTundsbymail 2” 99' 8ee stoi6 display fordetails by May 1, 1982. The N.C. Awards Committee, made up of citizens representing each of the four categories reviews nominations during the summer and selects winners for awards to be presented at a banquet in Raleigh in the fall. The committee’s clmirman is former governor Terry Sanford of Durham, now president of Duke University. Other members are Doris Betts of Chapel HiU, writer and senior facidty member at the University of North Carolina; H.F. Robinson of CuUowhee, chancellor of Western Carolina University; Sam Ragan of Southern Pines, writer and former secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources; and Elizabeth D. Koontz, assistant superintendent for teacher education in the Department of Public Instruction. The General Assembly established the N.C. Awards by statute in 1961. The first N.C. Awards went to John N. Couch, Inglis Fletcher, John Motley Morehead, Clarence Poe and Francis Speight. Since then, the Ust has grown to about 80 names, including those of such outstanding figures as former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr.; late writer Harry Golden; former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps; and WUIiam C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina. “The roster of N.C. Awards winners is fuU of people who make a difference in our state,” according to Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins, whose depart ment coordinates presentation ofthe awards. “They deserve to be recognized, and I’m delighted North Carolina has this way of saying “thank you. ” The Old North State “The Old North State,” official song of North CaroUna, is not completely home grown. Part of it was imported. Although the lyrics of the stirring anthem were written by a North Carolinian, the melody was taken from an old German folk song. According to legend, some North Carolina girls were so enchanted with a lune played at a Raleigh concert in 1835 by a group of Swiss bell ringers, that they requested a copy of the sheet music from the musicians and brought it to Mrs. James F. Taylor, niece of Supreme Court Justice WiUiam Gaston. Mrs. Taylor played the tune for her uncle, suggesting it was ap propriate for a national hymn. A short time later Judge Gaston composed the lyrics at his office on Salisbury and Hargett Streets and had the music arranged by R. Culver. “The Old North Slate" was of ficially adopted as the State Song tiy Ihe N.C. Stale Legislature on Feb. ¡8, ¡327. Uoiiey Meat Here are some meal-buying lips from Kachel Kinlaw, extension food and nutrition specialist at Norlh Carolina Stale Universily A pound of boneless meal serves four |)eople, a pound of bone-in meat serves two lo three and a pound of Ixii.ey meal serves only one person. When your menu caUs for slewing meal, compare the cost of buying a pai kagf uf c ul meat with the cost of ijuyiiig a ruasl and doing the culling youi'belf. Г ««7 Й П »Г ШГ Polident Tablets 218 m I сам. I RIGHTGUARD 3 0Z. RIGHT GUARD^ DEODORANT ONLY w S E N S I T I V E T E E T H ? S e n s o d y n e RECOMMENDED BY 9 OUT OF 10 DENTISTS. 2.1 OZ. 127Г R ö K lu s ü if HELPS BREAK UP CHEST COUGHS 133 4 0Z. 8 oz. 199 d e o d o r a n t BODY POWDER With Baking Soda r \ 237 Anacin 72’s Maximum Strength Ш Cover Girl Makeup Mates "The Plush Brush” Reg.'4.19 3“ Peat Plant-A-Pot for starting seeds, bulbs and cuttings. Bag of 12 Ciairol Condition Shampoo or Condition II 16 oz. J 5 8 Kiopan magaidrate Plus SIIMETHICONE/ \ LOW SODIUM ' SUSPENSION 12 fl oz ANTACID/ANTI-GAS 1 99 SAVE». IM P R O V ED Sure&Natuia]..Maxishields 50% ««OREABSOHBENT 318 lergens Aloe& Lanolin Lotion 571 iS,VDra№ 8 oz. Ж ASK YOU DENTIST THE SOFT BRUSH IS BEST Limit 2 Please Dristan Decongestant « qq Tablets 1 White Cloud Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pack Vegetable & Flower Seed Packs up to 55' each 4 / 1 0 0 Delfen Foam Complete Reg. «6.89 97 GET A $1.00 REFUND! 4 Cool Moisture H U M I D I F I E R 1.2 gallon • 10-12 hour operation Washable Air Filter Ш -------------о ~ (or theD moreU stubbornD òcne pimples Contains 10% Benzoyl Peroxide: The most effective acne-pimple medication you can buy without a prescription. OKV| 0 $1.00 REFUND OFFERGel a SI 00 check when you send cash register receipt plus Ihe from panel from an Oiy-10 t o/ carton, with your name, address, city, slate and 2ip code to OXY REFUND OFFER, P O Bo* PM 416. El Paso. Te«as, 79966 L.mH one per household Otter enpires September 30 1962____ loz.Reg. *3.99 >23 Oldtow n 3716 Ke)iiul(la Koad WestwiKHl Villaje Clrmmoiii! 766 91.56 llaiies Mail 768-9320 (Center KiiiK 9H3 21(16 MODEL e04 *'MOIST HEAT'* Wet cellulose sponge for pene trating "moist heàt" applications. Can be used for dry heat applica- tions as well. Removable, washable terrvknit cover with tie strings. Cùnti'O! with 3 nCut wCtiInùS. rrHREEYEAR Vi/ARRANTY |(0 g *14 88 r\»«o\ 1 For The Road Hairdryer 1 FOR THE ROAD* 1200 WAH COMPACT DRYER. Single switch controls 3 levels of heat ond speed Hondle converts lo table stond ond folds up for easy storooe. Snop-on con- centrofor. Designed for worldwide travel. I20/22CV AC, I200W 60Hz UPC No 38151-153000-9 Reg.’23“ 11 301 Ar. adia Аче. 722 7145 Old II», Г)2 N. Staiilcx ville 377 22HI I’arkvifH 3075 KiTiHTsvillc ltd. 78H 2032 WfbtKat«- Slioppiii! ('.«■iitfi 'i'a>l<ir»-.illi 701 632 2153 C L A IR O L 631 IVtiTs ( jv fk l‘arkwa\ 723 3501' ()|itii .Sli(<|) МоскъчИи- 6316216 H w y. 601 ^ adkiiivillt' 679 ««4 1 M<)< kovilli’ И и ». 601 63 l'6213 llw \ . 66 W alkri tow II 595 2137 Optii .Slioj) llaiii-.s Mall 76« 9322 (>n DAVIi; COUNTY UNTl'Rl’KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1982 Atten-Hut! The platoon stands at attention in preparation of inspection. Tiie iocai Jr. ROTC program not oniy educates students about m ilitary procedures, it ali respect. The flag corp, part of Davie’s Jr. ROTC program, is an impressive addition. The corps raises and lowers three flags flown in front of Davie High School daily. J r . R O T C C a d e t s liso teaches self discipline and The female cadet uniforms are not as traditionally “ m ilitary” as those of male cadets. However, all cadet* wear uniforms with pride and dignity. Here, the female drill team prepares for practice. Both the male and female teams w ill compete against other Jr. ROTC teams. (continued from page IB) pursue a military care^rrThp .Ir. ROTC program lias its advantages. A student enlisting with 3 years Junior ROTC training can enter as a private First Class," explained Lt. Col. Hardy, “two pay grades above Uie average volunteer. He added that an enlistee with •» years Jr. ROTC can enter with the rank ot E-4 provided he passes a military occupational test. Hardy said that several of the 42 seniors enrolled in Davie’s ROTC program have decided to enlist following graduation. A DAY IN CLASS There isn’t the typical chatter that’s characteristic of a high school student. Class begins each day with in spection by Platoon officers. Cadets stand at attention. ix>th silent and motionless. “First squadron reporting, all present, sir,” shouts one cadet, saluting as the platoon sergeant passes. This procedure takes on even more emphasis on uniform day. Wednesdays are a highlight for . Jr. ROTC cadets. It’s the one day of the week they donn their military greens and put what they’ve learned to a test. There's a lot of saluting and military talk as each cadet dergoes "mspection” by fellow classmates. Expressions show tha. these cadets take their training very seriously. First Ll. Lisa Kluge, member of the ROTC class, feels the ex perience she has gained will prove invaluable in years to come. “The entire course has given me more self confidence than I ever thought possible,” she said. I've been able to learn things in this class that I would have otherwise never been exposed to.” She included map reading, for mations. and rifle practice in her list of favorites. R IFLE PRACTICE Each cadet is required to study the proper use of weapons. “The government supplies all equipment and uniforms for cadets," said Ll. Col. Hardy. He added that weapons used during routine formations are Springfield M-19 rifles which have been modified so they cannot be fired. Cadets use Remmington .22 caliber rifles during marksmanship training held at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Firing blanks, each cadet is required to shoot in prone, kneeling and stan ding positions. Marksmanship tra in i^ is a favorite of most cadets, since manv have never handled a gun. The training is closely supervised with each cadet drilled in safety precautions. “The purpose of marksmanship training is lo expose cadets to weapons and weapon safety,” ex plained Lt. Col. Hardy. He added lhal all weapons are kept in a locked safe when nol in use. FU TUR E ACHIEVEM ENTS Lt. Col. Hardy feels Jr. ROTC’s first year al Davie High School has been a prosperous one. "Our main objective was to get the program off the ground," he said. “Through Ihe enthusiasm and support of students, citizens and other interested groups we have achieved this goal. He added that normally, most programs have difficulty' getting cadets in uniforms, organizing drill teams, flag corps, and rifle teams by the end of the first year. However, Davie cadets, through dedication and hard work, have managed to achieve these. Future plans of Junior ROTC include expanding tlie program to include more varied acitvities. Lt. Col. Hardy added that plans are undenvay to expand Ihe program inlo Davie’s junior high schools. Students cliange from average Mae*Jean clad teenager* Into respected m ilitary figure*. Each atudent ha* a rank and I* Inspected and disciplined by fellow cla**mate* of a higher rank. One of the ROTC’* purpose* 1* to teach atudent* m ilitary admlni*tratlve duUe* and re*pon*lblUtle*. ________They’re not Ju*t playhig Army, they’re living It for one hour each day. H I G H P R IC E S G O T Y O U D O W N ? W E A R E R O L L I N G P R I C E S B A C K T R U C K S A N D V A N S '82 Chev. Custom 9995 '1000 ‘8995 '81 Scottsdale ‘8995 '1500 7495 79 G M C Diesel '4495 '1000 ‘5495 79 Suburban 4x4 '6495 '1000 '5495 78 Chev. Pickup '4495 '600 ‘3895 '78 Chev. Pickup '4495 '500 ‘3995 '77 Chevy Van '2495 '500 ‘1995 '77 G M C Pickup '3995 '500 ‘3495 '76 Datsun Pickup '3495 '500 ‘2995 '78 Chev. Pickup '4995 '500 ‘4495 '81 Chevette 4-Dr. '4995 '500 ‘4495 81 Citation 4-Dr. '6495 '800 ‘5695 81 Phoenix 4-Dr.'6495 '700 ‘5795 '81 Phoenix 4-Dr.'6495 '700 ‘5795 '81 Pont. Firebird '7495 '1000 ‘6495 '81 Pont, firebird '7495 '1000 ‘6495 '81 Monte Carlo '8495 '1600 ‘6895 '81 Grand Prlx '8695 '1700 ‘6995 '81 Grand Prix .'8495 '1600 ‘6895 '81 Grand Prix '8495 '1600.‘6895 8 K o t . Stipreme MSOO ‘6995 80 Skylark 4-Dr. '5995 '500 ‘5495 80 Omega 2-Dr. '5495 '500 ‘4995 80 Omega 4-Dr.'5995 '500 ‘5495 RIbUlAR OUR SAII RIIAII DISC PRICI '80 Omega 4-Dr.'5995 '500 ‘5495 '80 Omega 2-Dr.'5995 '500 ‘5495 '80 Chevette 2-Dr.'4395 '400 ‘3995 '80 Citation 2-Dr.'569.5 '700 ‘4995 '80 Citation 2-Dr.'5695 '800‘‘4895 '80 Citotion 4-Dr.'5495 '500 ‘4995 .'80 Phoenix 2-Dr.'5495 '500 ‘4995 '80 Malibu 2-Dr.'5495 '500 ‘4995 '80 leBoron 2-Dr.'6495 '1300 ‘5195 '80 T-Bird '5995 '500 ‘5495 '80 Cordoba '6495 '500 ‘5995 '79 Mustang II '5195 '500 ‘4695 '79 Monzo '3995 '500 ‘3495 '79 Cordoba '4995 '1000 ‘3995 '78 Toyota Célica '4995 '500 ‘4495 '78 Cut. Supreme '4495 '500 ‘3995 '78 Cut. Salon '3995 '500 ‘3495 '78 Magnum XE '3495 '500 ‘2995 '78 Challenger '4495 '500 ‘3995 '78 leBaron 2-Dr.'3795 '800 ‘2995 7 8 Plym outh 2-Dr.' '3195 '500 ^2695 '78 Impala 4-Dr. '3995 '700 ‘3295 '78 Malibu 4-Dr. '3295 '600 ‘2695 '78 LTD II 4-Dr.'3495 '800 ‘2695 R1GU14R QUR SAU RIIAII DISC PRICI '78 LTD 4-Dr.'3495 '500 ‘2995 '78 Diplomo! 2-Dr. '4395 '600 ‘3795 '77 Dafsun 200-SX ‘3495 '500 ‘2995 '77 Honda Civic '2495 '500 ‘1995 '77 Cut. Supreme ‘3495 '500 ‘2995 '77 Olds 98 4-Dr. ‘3995 '300 ‘3695 77 Olds 98 2-Dr. '4195 '500 ‘3695 '77 LeSabre 2-Dr. ‘4395 '700 ‘3695 '77 Delta 88 4-Dr. '3995 '300 ‘3695 7 7 Olds Toronado '3895 '400 ‘3495 '77 Delta 88 4-Dr. ‘3995 '500 ‘3495 '77 Caprice 4-Dr. ‘3495 '500 ‘2995 '77 Cordoba ‘2995 '300 ‘2695 '77 Granada 4-Dr. '3495 '500 ‘2995 '77 Impala 4-Dr. '3195 '500 ‘2695 '76 Malibu 4:Dr. '2495 '500 ‘1995 '76 Monarch 4-Dr.'2995 >300 ‘2695 '76 Granada 4-Dr. '2695 '500 ‘2195 7 6 Monte Carlo '2995 '600 ‘2395 '76 Monte Carlo '2995 '700 ‘2295 '76 Datsun 6-210 '2395 '500 ‘1895 '76 Olds 98 4-Dr. 'Í695 '300 ‘1395 '75 LeSabre 4-Or. '1795 '300 ‘ 1495 '75 LTD 2-Dr. '1995 '300 ‘1695 RiOUlSR OUR SAll RilAll DISC SAll '75 LTD 4-Dr. '1795 '300 ‘1495 '74 Catalina 4-Dr.'1795 '300 ‘1495 '74 LTD 2-Dr. '1895 '400 ‘1495 '74 LTD 4-Dr. '1295 '300 ‘995 '74 LTD 4-Dr.'1595 '300 .‘1295 '73 Catalina 4-Dr. >795 '300 ‘495 '73 Buick 4-Dr. '795 '200 ‘595 '72 LTD 2-Dr. '1395 '300 ‘1095 '71 Olds 98 4-Dr. '1295 '200 ‘1095 W A G O N S '79 M erc. Wagon '4595 >600 ‘3995 '78 Caprice Wgn. '4195 '400 ‘3795 '77 Buick Estate '3995 >700 ‘3295 '77 Fury Wagon '1995 '300 ‘1695 '77 Impala Wagon '3195 '500 ‘2695 '76 Ford Squire '2495 '600 ‘1895 '76 Impala Wagon '2295 >700 ‘1595 '76 Grand LeMans '2395 '800 ‘1595 '76 Olds Cruiser '2895 >900 ‘1995 '75^’lym outh Wgn.'1295 >400 ‘895 '75 LTD Wagon ‘ IÍV5 >400 ‘1495 7 5 Toyota Wgn. ‘2695’'500 ‘2195 '74 Plym outh Wgn.'1495 '400 ‘1095 '73 Ambassador '1295 >300 ‘995 '72 Buick Estate '1295 >200 ‘1095 G U Y B EA V E R JU N E RIVES D O N N IE R IVES BUCK C R A N FO R D R IVES M O TO R CO. 1616 E . Innes St. Salisbury, NC Ph. 636-I»»! C HUCK G R E E N E P H IL POOLE B A R N E Y A Y C O TH A LTO N W IED ER DAVIE COUNTY UNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, IQ82 - 7B 4 U i. • Swift • Urg« Cillfcrili H o s te s s H a m s Ice b e rg Lettuce 20 Lb. Bi| - US #1 W h iie Potatoes 99 <4 «I. - FMlly SiM Te tle y Te a Bags Wk» Pi» M.49 ^ 4/*1 »0 7 .2 {0 i.-F * W T«m M a c a r o n i & C lie e s e _____________________Wliy Piy 1/tO_________________ i| 3 9 41 Owei Food Tow n O il Why r«y M.tT 3 / 8 9 * 1 U . - M*r|irlii Qairtin Shedd's S|>read , _______________Wil 9*1 »9« Eh"______________________) it Outci D u k e 's M a y o n n a is e Wky Piy 'O S 4 /8 9 « or 6.« Oi. • Ty«(/TaM t Cbleliia/Biif ft li» r T«rli«ir ft OiiiUii Cat Fo«4 Wky Piy • ).l) N t ir t ilU i-» « Off Liquid W is k S T a te r Boy S Ik. • Fruti Crliklt Cil Poliltti Wky Pty 12.09 P u r in a 1 0 0 Wky Piy ÌÌ« Eiek ^49 Oi. ■ Wllk SoftiMr F a b D e te rg e n t Wky Piy <».?9 9 9 . Ì2/M »«l *1^’ 7 Oi. • liS iiir 0i»i* Green Bake R ile Paae W *2 Oh ii 17 Oi. • liS iiir ®“*** Peas Shortening Del M onte Catsu|> Wky P«y M.I9 Wky Piy M* Euk ^I S'- ' l - ü Wky Piy M.59 Prices good at Moeksville Food Town Stores only 8H - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISII RrCORD, TIIURSPAY, MARCI! 4. 1982 ■A rea O b it u a r ie s - WiUiam AIl'x Baitcy Sr., 68, of HI. 3. Advance, died al Autumn Care Convalcsceni Center in Mocksville Friday. Funeral ser vices were Sunday, Feb. 28. at 2 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Marion Faulk. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family requests that any memorials be made to Advance United Methodist Church or the Cancer Fund. Mr. Bailey was born in Franklin County, Va. to the late Taylor F. and Clara Crouse Bailey, and was a retired dairy farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Hartman Bailey ot Ihe home; one daughter, Mrs. Callie Terry of Winston-Salem; one son, William A. Bailey Jr. of Rt. 3 Advance; one granddaughter, Dena Elizabeth Terry, and one grandson, David Terry, both of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Edith Seagle of Ac- worth, Ga.; one brother, Hubert L. Bailey of Rt. 3, Advance. MRS. VIVIAN HENDRIX JARVIS Mrs. Vivian Hendrix Jarvis, 65, 1110 Ashland Drive. Lexington, N.C. died Saturday, February 27, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She had been in declining health for two years and seriously ill for four months. Mrs. Jarvis was born June 5, 1916 in Davie County to the late Louis and Lelia Fry Hendrix. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and was a retired clerk for Fites 50-50 Grocery. Her husband, Foy C. Jarvis, died March 2. 1970. Survivors include one daughter” Mrs. Franklin (Susan) Clark of Lexington; one grandchild; one brother, Paul Hendrix of Mocksville; and one sister, Mrs. Volma Craver of Advancc. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. Officiating ministers were Ihe Reverend Perry R. Barnhardt and the Reverend Robert L. Oakley. Internment followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo the North Carolina Kidney Foundation. MRS. HAGAR C. BARNEY Mrs. Hagar Cornatzer Barney, 81, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Thursday, Feb. 25 al Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Saturday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksville by the Rev. Marion Fulk and the Rev. Alex Alvord. Burial followed in Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Barney was born in Davie Counly, the daughter of George H. and Maggie Charles Cornatzer. She was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, William Thomas Barney; one daughter, Miss Maggie Lou Barney of Rt. 2, Advance; one sister, Mrs. Annie Sue Markland of Winston- Salem; two brothers, A.C. Cor natzer of Winston-Salem, and Hosea Cornatzer of Jacksonville, Fla.; one granddaughter, Mrs. Wanda Gail Beauchamp of Clemmons; one great grandson, David Wayne Howard of Rt. 2, Advance. She was prcccdcd in death by two sons, Robert Thomas Barney and William Hubert Barney. FR ED A. MARSHALL Fred Avery Marshall, 67, of 5028 Marshall. He had lived in Forsyth County for the past 25 years and was a member of St. Mark’s Methodist Church in Walnut Cove. He was a retired brick mason, and was a member of the Brick Layers Masons and Plasterers In ternational Union Local No. 6. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys WhiteiMarshall of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Linda Boyer of Youpon Beach, N.C., Mrs. Betsy Leihenseder and Mrs. Cheryl Slafford, bolh of Churchland; one son. Gray Marshall of Advance, seven g. dndchildren; seven sisters, Mrs. Blanche Clark of King, Mrs Gladys Carroll and Mrs. Alma Morgan, both of Walnut Cove, Mrs. Loraine Bowman of Germanton, Mrs. Margaret Culpepper of Wilson, and Mrs. Clara Brown of Colfax. Funeral services were Saturday at 2p.m. at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by Ihe Rev. John F. Fry. Interment followed in Crestview Memorial Park. MRS. SEBIA H. FULTON Mrs. Sebia Hutchins Fulton, 82, of 3410 Anderson Dr., Winstcn-Salem died at Center Clair Nursing Home in Lexington last Wednesday morning. She had been in declining health for some time, and seriously ill for four days. She was the widow of John Wade Fulton, who died in July 1%7. She was bom in Davie Counly lo William Robin and Millie Stonestreet Hutchins. She spent her early life in Davie County and had lived in Winston-Salem since 1921. She was associated with Spaugh Real Estate and Insurance Co. for many years. Surviving is one son, James Wade Fulton of Winston- C. W. W HITLEY Clyde William Whitley, 74, of 19 Duke St., died at his home early Sunday morning. Tho funeral was conducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J. D. Hevis. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Born July 24, 1907, in Davie County, he was the son of the late Rufus Brady and Martha Ijames Wliitley. He was a retired employee of Burlington Industries. Survivors include his wife, Josephine McBride Whitley; one son, C. W. Whitley, Jr. of Duke St., Cooleemee; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Casey of Salisbury, Mrs. Mae Evans of Mocksville and Mrs. Lillian Drury of Morganton; three brothers, R. B. Whitley, Arthur Whitley and James E. Whitley, all of Cooleemee; and four grand children. WILLIAM A. (TONY) LOWDER Mr. William Anthony (Tony) Lowder, 64, of 1520 Chesborough Rd., Winston-Salem, was dead on arrival at High Point Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Feb. 23. He had been in declining health, but death was unexpected. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. W.F. Thompson and the Rev. Robert Prentice. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was born in Forsyth County to Edward and Martha Lowder, having lived here his entire life. He was retired from Reynolds In dustries as a machine nichanic with 41 years of service. He was of the S C.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Elaine Willis of Davidson Counly; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Smith of Columbia, S.C.; a number of half- brothers and half-sisters. Folwer Anniversary To Be Observed Sunday Fairfield Baptist Church will observe 5th Anniversary for Thomas Fowler and family for Ihe weekend of March 13 and 14, wilh gospel singing. Saturday, March 13, Ihe program will begin ai 7 p.m.; and for Sunday, March 14, there will be Iwo programs of music, one al 2 p.m. and the other at 7 p.m. The church is located on 601, 4 miles south of Mocksviile. The public is invited to attend. MRS. FANNIE ELLIS TA TE Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Ellis Tate, mother of Mrs R.J. (Genevieve) Duncan of Mocksvillc, were conducted Saturday, February 27, at Shiloh Presbyterian Church in Grover, N.C., by the Reverend Harold Hutchison. Burial followed in Grover Cemetery. Mrs. Tate died Friday, February 26, at 1 a.m. al Cleveland County. Survivors include other than her daughter; 2 sons, Sherwood C. Tate and Roland Ellis Tate, both of Shelby, N.C.; 7 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren. Mem.orials may he made lo the Tape Ministries of Shiloh Presbylerian Church of Grover, N.C. Free Tax Aid Offered Locally Free tax assistance is available to taxpayers who need help filling out a Federal tax return and cannot afford to pay. It's called Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and is offered local volunteers who are trained in tax law and return preparation by Ihe Internal Revenue Service and will assist taxpayers wilh Forms KHOA and 1040. Many taxpayers are unaware of the exemptions, deductions, and credits lo which they may be entitled. Volunteers will offer their assistance throughout the filing season, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the B.C Brwk Center in Mocksville. Taxpayers interested in free tax assistance should bring Iheir lax forms packets, W-2 forms, and olher pertinent tax documents lo their local VITA site. Lyons At Shiloh Baptist Rev. Bobby Lyons, Assistant Pastor of First Baptist Church of Columbus, Ohio will deliver the morning message Sunday, March 7, at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Lyons has been under the leadership of Rev. Landis Brown, dynamic preacher from this area for several years. Accompanying Rev. Lyons will be his wife, noted for her gospel singing and his Iwo sons. Rev. Brown is the son of Clinton Lyons of I^xington, N.C. and the brother of Mrs. Earle Lyons Barker Thursday, Feb. 25 at Stokes- Reynolds Memorial Hospital in Danbury. He was born Oct. 19,1914 in Stokes County to Vick O. and Anna Boles Salem. A graveside service was held Friday at 11 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Park by the Rev. Truett Chadwick and the Rev. Bennie Bearden. — «imiuuisi r aim^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel McClamrock Lowder of the home; Iwo daughters, Mrs. Janet Mc- Corkle of Camden, S.C., and Mrs. Anne Kennedy of Surfside Beach, The oldest written national constitution still in use is the United States Constitu tion, written in Philadelphia during the summer of 1787. —rzonry--- Estates. Leroy Dulin, Chairman of the Deacon Board invites all relatives and friends lo worship al Shiloh on Depot Street Extension this Sunday. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. I23B Blnghim St. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Silts ind Service New Hollind Equipment Phona 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feadi, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phona 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksvllle. N.C. Phona 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phona 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.^ INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Phona 634-2126 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There is a time for everything ..." ■ Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVE>iTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off Hwy. 64. Green HiU RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S.S. Worship tO:QO a.m. 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD Ba?U51 CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNIONCHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U- METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville,NC.5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHUKCU Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9.45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelist ic 7: 3Ü a .m. p .m. .Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 6Ü1 S.. MocksvUle,N.C.Howard G. Baker, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Woiil.ip ll:OUa.tn. CALVARY BAFUST C HURCH Jim (iryder, Fusloi Route 4. MuikiVillc.N.t’- S.S- l(j;üüa.m. Woiblup ll:ÜUa.rn. MY CREDO Someone once said: “To l>e denounced by honest men. honestly outra^, is a test of character that none but the strongest men can survive. Only one lesson has ever t>een learned from such a test-do your duty, and history will do you justice." There are times in a man's life when truth and conviction can lead him down a lonely road. As hard as the path may be, no two better traveling compan ions can be found. Being justified in the eyes of one's friends and critics is sweet, sweet joy-but it is not essential to existence. What IS essential is that if we come to death, unbelieved and unjusti fied—let one vow be on your lips-"l did my duty as God gave me the light to see my duty .. . history will prove me right." -Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Ч- + + + + Ч- + + + + + + + + + ++ + TN* eolwmn tolonp K> our rMd»n. W« «Й11 м ef tht »uthor ЯП0 Ita titt« »Id рШШт ef tfw ta OCommunitv ;S7C prktUbto twn« and pay tl .00 fw «Mfi ittm puMIMttd. In iht eaat ef quetatlem, tht ntmt muitbtflivtn. AMatiittfm te "Ood'i fi«*Minuta."eeK 121S7, Fo«lW<rth. Tt». 7t11» Eaening Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday lOrOOa.m, NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:0Ua.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Paslor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a .m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. ,^ [«P T Y WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoUms, Haslor MOCKSVILLE Pl'NTECOSrAL HOLINESS CHURCH -Myron Bruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 ;00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN ( HUKi'll Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10;UUa.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening; 7:30 p.m. CJRM N MI AUOWS HAPIISI Rev. David 1-.. Rul)cits .•i-j 10:00 a.m.Wutihij) 1 ] :00 a.m. i vfiiiiii- 7:30 p.m. Wi-Jjicsduy 7:30 p.m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GODI.W. Ijames» Paslor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evenging 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Rev, Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worslup 11:00 a.m. hvening Wor&liip 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURC'H Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. ( OMMUNI1 Y HAPUST ( HRUC H5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m. GOSi'I L UAFIISl ( HUKCTI Rt. 6. Mocksville.N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. 1 ven^im^; 7:’00 |).m.Wednesday 7:00 p-iu. MIXHV PKi'SliYM KIAN i'HL’KCH •S.S 10:0(1 a IIIWoj^hii) :! (i()III. 1 Vfiuilt' 7 DO |i.Ill Kol't-'II 1 I icwv I’ash.i MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Y outh Scrvice 6:30p.m. Midweek Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Johnson 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 6:30p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUlis 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.S. 10:00 a.m..Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6!00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m.2.3.4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 3id. Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS 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, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLi; 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 u.ni. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. ■Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. Mi;iHODISI CLAKKSVlLLi PLNTIC'OaTAL Rev. AIl>ert Cientle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiiliip 11:00 a m. I IRSI HAPIISI ( IIUIU II (oolcemee, KLIV, Lee Whitlock S-S. 7:30 & 9:3t) a.m- Woisiiip 1 1 :00 a.m. I'.vcnin^' 7:3U p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadklnvllla Raod Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Phona 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. Route 1, Advance N.C. In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUM9ER& PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MoeKsville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwfy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284.2782 IX W ir rO U N n ’ I'NTl'Rl’RISi; KliCOKIi. TIinRSDA'i’. MARCH -I. I'lSJ >41 Yadkin Valley News The ynuiiR pooplo of Yadkin Vallpy will onli’rlain Ihr children Saliirdny ovoning wilh a puppet Khow al llip fliureh frllowsliip wilh Hill Male doing a chalk drawing also. Mr. nailry Howell is at the Brown Hest Home at Advance. He would like some visits, and lo be remembered with cards. There arc still several on the sick list at their homes. Mrs. Sallie Riddle, and Mrs iiuby McBride enjoyed attending a tea at Western Electric for the retirement of a friend, Mrs. Beulah Byerly of Mocksville. She received lots of nice gifts, and a large group helped her enjoy the evening. The young married class will meet at the church at fii.'lO on March r> In go l{) Silas Creek Manor Care. Anyone who wishes may go wilh the class. The communily wa.s saddened on Wednesday at the death of Granville Shore's father, Mr. Alfred Jay Shore of Rt. 2. Hamptonville. He had been sick for several weeks. Mr. Carl Wood relumed to his home last weekend after a slay in Roanftke Memorial Hospital. He is Ihe father of Rev. Leon Wood, pastor of Yadkin Valley. Leon's grandmother is still a patient in the hospital in the intensive care of Stewart, Va. Cooleemee News Mrs. Carolyn White is undergoing treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. She is in room 362, but she is not allowed visitors at this time. Mrs. Reba Daywalt entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday for X-Rays and treatment. SKNIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, March 8, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Guest speaker will be one of the local attorneys, who will speak on several topics of interest. All members are urged to •attend. WORLD DAY OF PRA'raR "World Day of Prayer” service will be held al the Cooleemee United Meihodist Church Friday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. Churches in the community participating include: Cooleemee Presbyterian, First Baptist and the Eiscopal Church of Ihe Good Shepherd. The public is cordially invited. SOFTBALL Anyone interested in playing in Ihe Men’s and Ladies' Cooleemee Softball leagues should contact Billy Wall (284-2290) or Kenny Durham (284-2239) for further information. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES A “Celebration of Chri.st's Second Coming" will be held in a series of services al the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church beginning Saturday, March 6 through March to. “ The New Directions," will presenl a musical concert Saturday at 7:.'i0 p.m. and at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Elsworlh Nothstine will bring a message on the "Second Coming" Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Monday, 7:30 p.m. - A film, "Years of the Beast." Tuesday, 7:30p.m. A film, “Early Warning." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Pastor, Rev. J. D. Revis, will bring a message “How To Be Prepared For His Coming." The public is cordially invited. No-Till Meeting > There will Ih» ü Do-till meeting on Thursdny, March Ilth nl Cenler Cijnitiiunity Building. l)eginning at 7:(Hi p.ni, Mr, Kdwin Ilamill oKrtiltl Kill will be the featured speaker, Mr. Hamill farms 2700 acres in Kowan. (’aharrus, and Stanly (’ountics. He i:i also on the Hoard of Directors of the N, (\ Corn Growers Association and is now serving as secretary, “As a farmer. 1 feel that he w'ill be ;\l)le to speak about the practice from the farmer’s objective and with fhe farmers concerns in mind." said Rusty Lyday of the Soil (Conservation Service. All interested persons are invited to attend. Please call tho Soil (’onservation Servlcc Office at 634- rm\ by March a. I9«2 if you can attend. The meal will be sponsored by (’iba Giegy Chemical Company. Rec. Dept. To Sponsor World’s Fair Trip The Mocksvillc Recreation Depl. is sponsoring a one-day trip to the World's Fair on Monday, August 9. Cost of the trip will be $38 per iwrson. This includes transportation and ticket. Bus transportation will be provided by Asheboro Coach Co. - Moore Bros. A deposit of $10 will be due by April 15. Balance is due by June 15. If there's enough response, other trips may be planned. For reservations and more information, call Michael Garner at 6.34-2325 or fi.34-3970. Revival To Be,Held March 13 Revival will be held at Davie Baptist Tabernacle, Fork-Church Road, Advance, N.C. the week of March 8-13. Guest speaker will be Evangelist Jack Green of Greenville, South Carolina Services will be held each evening al 7:30. Special singing will be presented nightly. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited lo attend. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a n r S P R IN G S H O W E R OF SAVINGS on all patterns from 6 Wall-Tex* Wallcovering CoUectiont * from suggested retail price Don’t just clean your home this spring» dress it up with Wall-Tex* WaUcoveringl Our big “Spring Shower* sale features 30% savings on a rainbow array of colors, styles» and patterns from America's first name in wall coverings. Choose from over 700 exciting designs in these beautiful Wall'Tex Collections: • Oriental Traditions”* • MatchMakers • Satinesque* • Satinesque® Decorator Handbook • Tailor Made • Sampler We've got patterns just right for every room in your home. Strippable» vinyl WalUTex® wallcovering is easy to hang and clean. Stop by TODAY. Sale ends Marc*’. 28th.______ VMI-%irSAU САШИ LUMBER CO. heek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 (Farm Market Summary, Week of February 22-26, 1982, Federal- Stale Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Division of Marketing.) Sweet potato prices were steady this past week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Supplies are moderate and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on F’ebruary 25 were quoted at $10.50, few $10., preferred brands $11.50 to $12.00; jumbos $7.50 to $8. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at end of belt were $8.50. Corn prices were generally 7 to 10 cents lower and soybeans 5 to 15 cents lower through Thursday, February 25, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.54 to $2.74 in the Eastern part of the slate and $2,67 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5,96 to $6.23‘/i: in the East and $5.85 to $6.06 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.13 to $3.41; No. 2 red oats $2.00 to $2.22; Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $203,70 to $215.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2,52 to $2.78, soybeans $6.05 to $6.36, Wheat $2.94 to $3.28, oats $1.58 to $1.62. Egg prices were higher on all sizes with the most advance on mediums compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate to good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on February 25 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 79.92 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 77.64, and Smalls 65.40. The Broiler-Fryer market is cent higher for next week's trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 45.12 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of March 1. This week 7.4 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.01 pounds per bird on 1‘euiuary ¿4. Heavy type hens were 1 ^cent lower this past week. Supplies were moderale and demand moderate. Heavy type hens prices were 14 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the.week of February 22, 6,150 cattle and 2,951 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $1 lo $2 higher and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $38 to $44.50 with Canner and Cutter at $33.50 to $43.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $47.50 to $54. with good grade at $43 to $49. Few CSioice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $56.50 to $62.75 with Good at $52 to $59.25. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1,000 pounds sold from $46.25 to $52 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $55.50 to $67 with Small Frame No. Is at $50 to $63.50, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $46 to $55 with Small Frame No. Is at $45 to $52. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $38 to $43.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $30 to $82.50 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $48.20 to $51 wilh sows 450 pounds up at $44.80 to $51. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations aboul the state sold $1.25 to $2 lower during week of February 22 and ranged mostly $47.50 to $50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged ^0 to $48. A total of 6,777 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of February 22. Prices were $3 to $8.75 higher per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $105.06 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $92.05 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $94.40, No. 3s $81.95; 60-70 pound l-2s $82.53, No. 3s $71.68; 70-80 pound l-2s $70.62 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $66.02. j 4-H News I Sll.VER SPURS The Silver Spurs hold Iheir iiu'eling February lii. Tho meeting was callod lo order hy April Russell. Thp pledges were done and Ihe devotions were read by Kathy Willard. Then old business was discussed. New business consisted of Ihe Spring Hoe Down . . .Talent and Fashion Show, held at South Davie ■Ir High Saturday, April 24. ni an effort to advertise the Hoe Down, there will be a poster contest. The cash awards are: first place $10., second place $5. All posters are due in Ihe 4-H office by April 2. Also, don't forget clown school, March 4, 11, 18 and 25 at 7 p.m. al Smith Grove Volunleer Fire Department. ,Iim Russell and Dallas Willard had the program on woodworking and crafts. Then we voted on some crafts we will do lo make money for other projects, and wc began working on them. After that meeting was adjourned by April Russell and refreshments were served. Laura Phillips Reporter New plastic batteries prom ise high power at lower costs. R ic h a r d F e r e b e e H a s 4 6 Y e a r s O f P e r f e c t S u n d a } S c h o o l A t t e n d a n c e Richard Ferebee was honored last Sunday by the Eaton's Baptist Church for 46 continuous years of perfect attendance in Sunday School. The 40th bar for his pin was pi'csclltt'd to i'(’ri'l)('c (luring Ihr Suiid.iy Si'lmol program Sunday morning liy L. H. nowney, Directoi j uf Sunday School. Till' (W-year-old Ferebee receivcil his first pin in February of 19,1(', ' presented by the Rev, F.dwaiil j Laughridge. "Richard has attended church all j his life and his church is the most important thing in his life," said his late sister, Mrs. Sam Howell at the I'.ITII event. Others .said they had I seen Richard come driving in on Iraclor in heavy snow. He lives al Ihe homeplace in Ihe Cana com munily aboul ihree miles Irom Ihe clnircb On Iwo separate occasions he was admitted lo Ihe hospital for surgery. "The doclor operated on me on Monday and let me go home on Saturday so 1 could go to Sunday School, but 1 didn'i get lo slay for preaching," he recalled. "However, Ihere was one lime he was in Ihc hospital on Sunday and Ihe doclor wouldn't let him go home. "My class came to Ihe hospilal and held Sunday School," he said, "and 1 didn'i have to miss. G re e n M e a d o w s I Mrs. Dean Clawson is a patient at the Medical Park Hospital in Winslon-Salem. She was reported to be doing well on Sunday following surgery on Thursday. She expects to be able to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Singleton of Myrtle Beach, S,C. spent last weekend with the Albert Nifong family. While here they enjoyed a lour with the Nifongs through the Reynolds Cigarette plant and Old Salem. Miss Frances Belcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bclcher of Creekwood and Eddie Brewbaker of Fork were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at the Green Meadows church. The home of the daughter of the Joe Langstons in Va. came near burning on Saturday night from a chimney fire. Luckily even with 18 inches of snow on the ground the firemen arrived in the nick of time. The firemen everywhere are usually unsung heroes. When they ask for a donation help when you possibly can, Hqard from Green Meadows pulpit on Sunday: Satan is never too busy to rock the cradle of sleeping saints. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of the Bethlehem Church have returned from a two week stay in Costa Rica where they have been working on a Methodist Church building project. This Sunday night March 7, at 7 p.m. they will be showing color slides made there at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. An invitation is extended to anyone interested to attend the slide showing. The Green Meadows Baptist womens group held their March meeting on Monday night with Mrs. Sam Austin at her home in Valley Oaks. All the month of March Green Meadows Church will be conducting a service at the Davie Prison Camp at 8 a.m. Also the church worship hour each Sunday morning during March will be broadcast over Ihe Mocksville radio station W.D.S.L. at 11 a.m. The Green Meadows Bible Study group will be conducting a devotional service al the Autumn Care Nursing home each Thursday in March al 2:30 p.m. The week of prayer for Home Missions observance will be held March 7-14. We don’t hear neart; ,so much it seems about Home Missions as Foreign, but il is just as im portant. II has been said those foreign lands may have lo start .sending missionaries to the U.S. soon. If one listens to the news or reads the papers much we believe the need is now. Rev. Ellis Leagans will be the guest speaker al Green Meadows on Sunday March 21 at 7:30 p.m. Davie Students On WCÜ Dean’sJ.ist Three Davie County students have been named to the dean's list for Ihe 1981 fall semester at Western Carolina University, according to an announcement by .Or. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor Гог académie affairs. They are Clint T. Burton of Ad vance; Anita J. Peebles of Route 2, Advance; and Jerry M. Naylor of Route 6, Mocksville. Students who achieve a 3.0 or above quality point ratio out of a possible 4.0 at WCU are eligible for the dean's list. 'The two greatest stimulants in the world are youth and debt." Benjamin Disraeli Hi! My name is Jessica Remie Jones. I celebrated my 2nd bli-- thday, February 15, with a party«t my home in Atwater, California, njy parents are Kirby and Brei^a Jones, formerly of Mocksville. 1 h»d several friends over and we birthday cake and ice cream. 1 sirfc wish lhat my grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill, Bud Jones a£<! Peggy Chandler; my great grai]i]- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill and my aunt Carol aad Uncles, Steve, David and Jr. all^f Mocksville, could have been the^. 4 ÍK'it'ii idi's. fi'rtilLiiT. ii'jwiiij|iki4'i) ll s till' l.iMcju.v)«' o( .)'>l lc)s|4'..k illo Wi' -.14-,ik OjU'IciritUJ lAjlVllif.Wv mrtki' itil kjn<l% ol -.llolt Ii’Illj I.MnsIol.ir.ri.'islut.•||11I|1II4T11 pm. tbis.-sIcimilv tu i’ils all.)!V-U.K'i4ll .k<..'l) ^nii l.miiL’i ( I'lilriilli'ijWi'ku.iw.k*.lu«tv<>ui.' FARMINGspoken here O P E R A T I N G E X P E N S E S spoken here. LCNOCI* F a r m C r e d i t S e r v ic e 309 Salisbury Street Mocltsville.N.C. ' John H. E nin Loan Officer 6 3 4 -2 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President tWe Appreciate Your Butinetei Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y fàster-йвмЛ 7l)i) Wtlkcsbtmi St., Muck.siiltc, .V(’, Tel A d d years to life — Fre e b o o k Atherosclerosis clogs the arteries of the heart, brain, and kidneys. It kills and cripples more people than all other diseases combined. Brought about primarily by a sedentary lifestyle, atherosclerosis can be “headed off’ by proper exer cise, a sensible diet, and moderation. What’s needed is a good plan and self-motivation. Surveys say you can Jive eleven years longer. So, **Cllp 'n Send" this editorial for our highly recom m ended 3 6 — page book, ^'Exercise, Fitness* and H eart H ealth." by Dr. Zohm an, c/o Pharm acist’s C lipping Service. Box 5185. Raleigh* N C 27650. And follow tlie guidelinest CH A RG E IT, . . . On Your Carolina Tire Budget Account CAROLINA A U S E A S O N R A M A L R E T R E A D ,$ 2 6 “ * •&zes.A78-l3;B78-13.E7fl- 14, 560-15; olher sizes availabie at slightly higher prices Price plus FE T. of 34c to 55c per tire arvj re- treadable usable carcass CAROLINA M U D A N D S N O W R A D IA L R E T R E A D $ 2 6 ® ® ' •Sizes A7S-13,B78-13,E78- 14; 560-15, other sizes available at siiglitly higher prices Price plus FE T ol 34c to 55c per tire arvj re- treadable usable carcass FACTS ABOUT RETREADS • Over 50 million retreads ■ 1 out of every 5 replacement tires purchased • are sold annually. • Retreads are safe - they are manufactured according to federal standards - 98 perceni of airlines use retread tires. They are ap proved by the FAA with good reason • they perform. • Since 1974, more retreaded mud and snow tires have been sold than new snow tires. • After the worn tread on « u»ed tire is buffed back to optimum point, It Is remanufac tured with new tread rubber - same ns a new tire. 7 CAROLINA W G H M A Y R A D IA L R E T R E A D CAROLINA M U D A N D S N O W B IA S PLY R E T R E A D CAROLINA H IG H W A Y B IA S PLY R E T R E A D mKL oliit-r si/eb Щ iiiuherI 1 cii1 I'it' re- 1 ^ ^ C A R O L I N A T I R E C O . 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e . N . C P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5^ J' Retail Division ot Brad Ragan. Inc ion ПЛУП; C’OUNTY I'.NTHRPRISIÍ КИГОКП, THURSIMY, MARCH A. 1ЧК2 Winter and Spring matched forces over the weelcend. These pretty S r n n n f f ( t r daffodils that warm weather brought about were bombarded withKyi vvinier ,^,1 Friday and Saturday. Insulation Means ll/loney Saved On Energy By Sharon Allred Decker Can you think of a 10-letler word meaning “money?” Can’t think of ¡mylhing? Try. Insulation means money saved on healing and cooling cost And thal means money in your pockets. Insulation slows or prevents Ihe movement of warm air into your house in the summer and out ot your house in Ihe winter. By doing so, insulation reduces a struclure's heating and cooling requirements. Because heating and cooling demands Ihe greatest use of energy in your home, approximately 58 perccnt) there is greatpotenlialfor energy savings through insulation. Insulation value is measured in terms of “R” values. The R values indicate Ihe ability of Ihe material lo resist the flow of heat. Basically, the higher the R value, the better the insulation quality. The R value lakes into account Ihe factors of CAROLINA TIR E CO. P R E - S E A S O N S A L E 25 ' CUT— 5 HP B R IG G S 3 SP E E D — E A SY TO HANDLE »599** Eaay-on, «asy-off golf-caM design, maiimum manauverabiiity. easy steering, floating haad. single blade, separate parking brake, icanamiftftion tnterlock, blade control interJocK. chute denacior. No Monthly Payment Till April 30" C U T — 8 H P B R IG G S 4 S P E E D — E L E C T R IC Optional rear bagger withalternator $500° OFF Eaay-on, easy olf goif-cari design, maximum maneuverability, easy steenng Uoattng head, headtight, separate parking brake, transmission inieriock, blade control Interlock, chule deflector 36" CUT— 11 HP ENGINE 3 S P E E D — 12 VOLT ELECTRIC S A V E $ 1 0 0 ® ®ALL (MOWERS SERVICED & DELIVERED u Gauge bleei Fioalmg Saspens>io(i Uect-. Aufttempefiia Sietti H,gh tdi Таш Виаеь Sealed Beam Hed(Jiigf4s Foci Р»?иы OibL Нгакуь jnj releasing HufKing Bidhe C a r o l i n a T ir e 962 Yadltinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-6115 Money-Matmgement C r e d it , U s e d W is e ly , C a n W o r k F o r Y o u thickness, density and conductivity. Insulation materials are available in four basic forms: loose-fill, batt or blanket-type and rigid insulation. The loose-fill type insulation is most commonly used to insulate buildings already constructed. It can be blown into the attic and side walls. When blown inlo side walls special attention must be given to filling all spaces. The common materials used for loose-fill insulation are fiberglass, rock wool, and cellulose. Another type of insulation is the foam type, urea formaldehyde, which can be injected inlo the wall cavity. BaU or blanket-type insulation is normally used during initial con struction. The balls or blankets should be filled between ceiling or floor joists or wall studs lo insulate the ceilings, floors and side wall. They should be securely fastened for proper performance, Batts and rolls of blanket type insulation are available lo fit between 12” , 16” or 24” joist or stud spacing. Insulation balls or blankets are available with R values of R-5 lo R-30 with or without vapor barriers. Batt and blanket insulation with reflective covering on one or both surfaces is also available. If there is a moisture barrier on the batt or blanket it should be placed facing the heated area of the house. There should be no holes or tears in the vapor barrier which would prevent good sealing of the mositure barrier. Ball or blanket insulation may be made from rock wool, fiberglass, and cotton or cellulose fiber. The rigid type of insulation often referred to as insulated sheathing is another type. Its rigidity and strength give advantages which other types do not have. Insulated sheathing boards are most often used on the oulside of studs in place of non-insulaled sheathing. There ia a cost advantage here by using an insulating material in place of a non-insulaled necessary one and thus increasing the R value. II should be remembered that insulated sheathing alone will help but will only complement the batt insulation thal is placed between the studs of the structure giving maximum protection against heal loss in winter and heat gain in summer. Olher lypes of rigid insulation include cork and cellular glass. Consult a local insulation dealer or if you are a Duke Power customer consult a residential representative lo determine the insulation needs of your home, so that you can make il more energy efficient and qualify for Duke Power's energy conservation rale. Guitar Courses To Be Offered At YMCA The Central YMCA in Winston- Salem will offer two courses in playing the guitar for beginning and advanced sludenls, starling on Saturday, March 6. A beginning class will be offered on Saturday from 10 lo 11 a.m. and an advanced program from 11 a.m. lo noon on Saturday. Both classes will be conducted for eight weeks. Instruction will include how to read music and notes, work out chords, play melody, and work oul accompaniments for folk songs and from written music sheels. Ad vanced sludenls will study more advanced material including popular, folk and simple classical material. Each student should bring Iheir own guitar. The program director will be Gail Holmes. She is a professional guitarist and has a masters in music. She taught al the University of Alaska for six years prior lo moving lo Wuiston-Salem. Interested persons may obtain additional information by calling the Central YMCA, 722-1163 before 'he firsl class session. With Iwo paychecks coming in, many couples find credit easy to get and even easier lo use. High income leads lo higher credit limits; and lhal, experts .say, is the path to financial abu.se. According lo the North Carolina Association of CPAs, however, if you use credit wisely, it can actually work for you. Let’s look, for example, al items vulnerable to inflation. Houses and cars readily come lo mind, but major appliances, home repair costs and luxuries like boats or jewelry could be considered, loo. Perhaps you wanl a house or a boat, but don’t really need it. If you waited to accumulate savings, the price might rise. Before you rush out to buy something on credit, CPAs say you should determine if the price is going up and how much of a jump it may take. A car price might rise several hundred dollars in a year, while an air conditioner might rise no more than $30. Figure the cost lo borrow, then decide whether it is wiser lo borrow or to wait. If you could save $2,000 in one year, yel borrow it al 18 percent, you would pay $360 in interest for lhat year. If Ihe price were lo rise only $200. you would have wasted money on loan interest. But, on the olhei hand, if it were to rise $500, you might have saved $140, and pick up a kind of bonus in the form of a lax deduction for the interest. By saving, instead of using credit, you could pay more for an item. On Ihe other hand, let's say you had $6,000 cash to spend for a car. Is it better to spend this money or to invest it and borrow Ihe price of the car? Assume you could get a 15 perccnt car loan for four years. At the end of four years, with monthly payments of $167, you would pay a total of. $2,016 interest. If, during those four years, you invested $6,000 cash in a money-market fund or certificates of deposit that yield only ten percent annually, you would receive $2,785 inierest. After paying off your loan, you would still have over $700 cash. Higher inierest rates and monthly, quarterly or semi-annual com pounding would net higher returns. According to CPAs, it is im portant to evaluate the rale of finance charges and Ihe inierest rale you will receive. Remember, loo, that compound interest ac- Alcohol Information Report (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant wilh Ihe Tri-County Menial Heallh Complex, 622 Norlh Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create underslanding aboul drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol thal you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Each year more Ihan 50,000 Americans die in traffic accidents. Over half of Ihose fatalilies (an estimated 28,000) involve in toxicated drivers. Alcohol-related accidents are a bigger problem than homicide which was the cause of 18,491 deaths. Alcoholic or problem drinkers make up less Ihan 10 percent of the drivingpopulalion, but are involved in two-thirds of those 28,000 deaths. Alcohol is not the orJy drug under whose influence il is dangerous lo drive. There is evidence from both the laboratory and from the analysis of actual driving behavior thal marijuana in even moderate doses seriously impairs driving ability. While “high”, Ihe driver is likely lo have attention lapses and likely to miss important visual cues especially in peripheral vision. He or she may not sec the car coming oul of the side street until it is too late to avoid an accident. II also has been determined that psychotropic drugs, such as tranquillizers, can impair driving ability by: (I) causing sleepiness, or numbness, or olher side effects; (2) changing the personality either through intoxication from the drug or through difficulties experienced in the initial abstinence period after taking the drug for a long time; and especially, (3) increasing the ef fects of alcohol consumed during the same lime period as the other drugs. Barbituates lead lo unsafe driving because reaclion limes increase, causing the person, for instance, not to apply Ihe brakes in lime before hilling something or someone. The increased deterioration of driving skills under barbiturates, alcohol, or a combination of Ihe Iwo in dicates lhal driving should be avoided under their influence. Alcohol as well as some olher drugs when used in combinations may have more serious con sequences than when used alone. Barbiturates and alcohol as well as marijuana and alcohol may impair performance far more than either used alone. Such over-lhe-counler medications as the antihistamines that are part of common cold remedies may induce increased drowsiness, especially when used wilh alcohol or other sedative drugs. Combinations of such drugs may have far more serious consequences for performance than when used singly. To clean eyeglasses without streaks, use a drop of vinegar on each lens. cunnilales faster than simple m- terost. No matter whal lerms you can Ret on a loan, however, CPAs warn against buying items lhat break down before your payments run out. If you have a seven year loan on a car that will last six years, you will soon find your debts rising. To make credit work for you, CPAs suggest buying items that will appreciate in value. Although mortgage rates have recently skyrockeled and home appreciation has slowed, real estate is still a "safe” investment. Experts agree il is easy to misuse credit, but they also note that warning signs do appear. CPAs, for instance, advise you nol to let your debt-income ratio’ rise above 15 to 20 percent. In other words, once you begin using 20 percent of your take- home pay monthly to cover bills, excluding housing costs, you should re-evaluate your credit habits. Stretching payments out may help, they say, bul you are actually only increasing your total cost. Olher warning signs are a need lo borrow to meet daily expenses or Ihe inabilily lo clear up debts within three years. It might be wise, CPAs say, lo discontinue your credit use until you can manage your debts. Couples who apply for credit jointly are responsible for each olhers’ debts; and, with two in comes, the amount of debts they are liable for may be higher. FaUure of one spouse to pay his or her bills reflects on the credit rating of the other, CPAs say. If you don't want lo shoulder the additional respon- sibilily-or you don’t want the temptation of higher credit limits- you might file separate credit ap plications. No matter what your limit, use credit lo work for you and not against you. MONEY M ANAGEM ENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU I T : J L n s iu r a r ic ^ We now insure qualified POULTRY AND HOG HOUSES at a special rate of 76^ PER $1G0 COVERAGE (Fire and Lightning and Extended Coverage Protection) Coverage for damage caused by weight of ice. sleet, and snow is also available for farm buildings. SEE YOUR FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENTTODAY FOR L GREATER SAVINGS 2. BEHER SERVICE IN DAVIE COUNH DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 23 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grimes, Representative Libby Tucker, Representative Sam Nichols, Representative T h in k in g o f r o o fin g ? GAF SEN TIN EL Class A FIlM r Olass Sctf-Saallng A sphaH Roof Shlnfllas GAF Shingles-Stock Colors Only $ n 0 9 5 persa. M ocksville Builders Supply Abigdil Smith Addriib n the only woman in the nation's histoiy to he Wife ot one president and mother of another. H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 7 -5 p .m . S. Moin Street Sa 634-5915 634-5916 Sot. 7 :3 0 -1 2 :0 0 p.m . D/Wil- ( OUNTY I NTI-RI'RISI' RICORD, TIIURSOAV, MARCII *1. |Ч8:n il Student M asters R ub ik’s Cube Ry (}. Dale Neal I’('(iplo couldn't soeni lo gel Iheir hands on it fast enough over Ihe pasI few monlJis - the Rubio’s cubc. lhal devilishly difficult puzzle d(*vised by a Hunjiariaii physics professor liul (uu e Ihe cube was in their hands, strange things hap p(‘uex! ¡0 the puzzle and Пи* people. Sieve Brown, a ninth grade student at South Davie Junior High, ~saiu~hc ~iook~BDuui iinii— nnjnina—f i g m — ■ -* — *— F i^ r e it out he did. In a recent contest, Steve worlced the cube back to Its original solid-coiored sides in l:07 minutes. (Photos by Jane Keller) ^ o s t people sit ana store for hours at ttils devlHsH puzzle, in the ion lo bottom ' hands of Steve Brown, the cube becomes a blur of rotating colors on s(„vo finallv h Its way to the final solution. sitvt nndiiy n Tho oohirs bocnnio confusod. scMllorod iiroimd Iho six sidos, Tho iniiul f^row miml), soarohiiifi for the 1)110 corrocl solution out (if tho fow liillion possiliilitios. I’ul a Uiihio's cubo into Stovo Brown's hand, and somothing much difforont hapix-ns. .Stovo, ir» yoars old this montli and a ninth grador at South Davio Junior HiRh. slowly turns Iho sides of the c’ubos, dissolving Ihe solid faces of color. Then his hands begin to turn faster. Tho cube rotates in his palms. The colors bccomo blurred, going faster and faster. About a minute later. Sieve places tho cube on the tabic. All six sides show solid colors. There are several students at Soulh Davio who canwork the cube, Stove competed with 15 Ruble's cubists and he whipped through Ihe puzzle in 1:07 minutes. ‘ That was about my second best lime," said Steve. He bought his cube back in Sep tember, and admits he became somewhat obsessed with it. Steve said he would think up different inoves, bring the cube lo school and compare notes wilh olher Kubic's enthusiastists. "You have to watch for patterns of colors, a series of moves you recognize," Steve explained. ' There are several ways to fix the cube. The easiest is working from liubic's about Iwo months ago, "Aflor I loariiod how lo fix il, it got boring. When they announced the I'onlcsl al school, I picked il back up and started playing around again." Ciibos flashing their bright colors used lobe seen in Ihe cafeteria and tho halls whenever students had lunch or a free moment, said Steve. •Since Ihe contest was held, the cutios aren't as visible al South Davie, Steve explained his philosophy of working the cubc for the benefit of all poor souls under Ruble's spell. "Fix whal you see and whal you don't see, don't worry about it because il will come up later." lie never doubted that he would find Ihe right combination among all the mind-staggering po.ssibilities. "II was kind of like a challenge for me. I never gave up. I felt like 1 had lo figure il out," said Steve. The ninth-grader said that one ol his favorite subjects in school is .science. He also likes putting zigsaw puzzles together, finding the missing pieces. Steve is interested next in buying a Pryamix puzzle, an item much like Ruble's cube but in a different shape. He has also seen Ihc Ruble's chain or snake, an elongated version of Ihe cube. ” “I figured that out in about five minutes," laughed Steve as he,.,.4 finally hit upon the secret lo —pnVnm—up—111.3 beaded back to class. E ld e r ly F e a r L o s s O f P r o g r a m s A leading advocate for North Carolina's elderly population is highly critical of the “ new federalism” in Washington, and urges senior citizens to unite in expressing their fears and con cerns. “ Washington’s economic policies take too heavy a toll from the eldirly poor and these policies bring fear and uncertainty to many of North Carolina’s 600,(K)0 over 65 population”, according to Ernest Messer, Assistant Secretary of the Division of Aging for the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, The Reagan ad ministration is shifting most of the responsibility for social programs to the states and many elderly groups fear a loss of programs and services. “ Everywhere I go to visit nutrition sites, rest homes, to speak to groups of our older citizens,” Messer said, "I am asked many of the same basic questions. Why are all these programs affecting the elderly being constantly threatened? ‘We’re old, we can’t work now, but we’ve worked all our lives. Why do they want to take out Social Security away’, ask these citizens. Some people say they can’t afford to go to a doctor anymore, others have lost their small allot ment of food stamps.” The Social Security program is not going bankrupt, nor is it being cut, and the minimum Social Security payment of $122 a month will be restored to current retirees, but no new retirees were to be added after January 1. Messer cited changes that will hurt the older population living on low or fixed incomes. The value of food stamps will be reduced by a delay of cost of living adjustments. Food stamp values will not be adjusted until •next Septemmber; therefore stamps are based on food prices of September 1908, and do not allow for the rise in inflation. There is also an $11.3 billion cap on food stamp expenditures during this fiscal year (81-82). North Carolina was ranked Uth in the nation in the number of food stamps that were given to the needy in 19S1, dispensing over $2fiO million dollars of stamps. Medicare and Medicaid costs have increased. Most senior citizens face a $09 increase in medicare deductibles. They will also pay more for hospital stays of more than 60 days. Presently about 41 percent ot Medicaid funds pay nursing home bills, but if a proposed $1 billion cut in federal Medicaid support is enactcd and if North Carolina cannot bridge this financial gap, then other senior citizens could lose all or part of their Medicaid benefils. However these citizens could opt for the lesser benefits of Medicare. The results of such cuts may force huge medical bills on the elderly and their families. Reduced rent subsidies will hurt the elderly by increasing from 25 percent to 30 percent the amount senior citizens will pay as their share of rent in public housing units over a five year period. Public housing construction was cut 4 percent, reducing planned units by 5,000. Approximately one-third of public housing residents are elderly, and in North Carolina, about 25 percent of the older population already live in sub standard housing. Some social programs were spared from cutting because they come under the Older Americans Act which wasn’t lumped into block grants or cut significantly; however, il wasn't increased either. Messer, a veteran legislator who wrote much of North Carolina’s legislation benefiting the elderly also voiced great concern over the 1983 fiscal budget which goes in effect next October 1. He feels there will be even deeper cuts affecting the elderly. One proposal would reduce food stamps to the elderly even further by raising the portion of income subtracted from projected food cosls from 30 percent to 35 percent I lo determine the benefit level. About 40 percent of these elderly I citizens receiving energy 1 assistance could have their food I stamps reduced during the winter I months if a proposed federal ad- ninistratiou requirement is adopted. This requirement would list this assistance as income. Messer, who led the state delegation to the December White House Conference on Aging, is particularly concerned about services “that fall through the cracks.” “For instance, elderly CETA workers were employed in many social programs and have lost these jobs in cutbacks,” he said. ‘‘Many of these people have had to go on welfare and the services they provide, such as in-home housekeeping care, have had to be curtailed. Without this care as well as in-home medical care which has also been cut, many elderly will needlessly enter nursing homes when they are more comfortable and happy in their own home. If nursing home care is out, what then?” , asked Messer. “Also to be watched carefully,” Messer said, “ is the possible reduction or elimination of nursing home regulations at the federal level. North Carolina has a good Nursing Home Bill of Rights, but we all know of scandals nationwide. These are infirm and elderly people we are talking about,” said Messer. “We can’t desert them, not on a state level - not on a national level.” North Carolina is formulating a state plan based on recom mendations made by national and state delegates to the recent White House Conference on Aging. Messer stated that, “We, at the Conference, fell that the elderly would have fared much worse without the forceful response of the delegates to some federal proposals. Perhaps the administration realized that nationally there are 25 million senior citizens and that a higher percentage of them vote than any olher population. ’ H o w a r d R e a l t y d In s . A g e n c y In c . a r 330 Salisbury Street ™ Mocksville.N.C. PHONE 634-3538 a c r e a g e IN EXCELLENT LOCATION - W ILL SUBDIVIDE IN Ю ACRE TRACTS 4030- 4430 3210 4270 4250 44703230 • • Jericho Road..........3470. , , Edgeviiood................. Sheffield Park ' ' Hickory Hill • • • • Off 158 ............ ■ Country Lane •■ Spring Street •• ’ Ridgemont • - • 4400- 4 0 ÌD .. 4340 . 4520 . 3780 . 3860 . 3540 ■ 2680 • 4070 • 3700 • 2 Lots Raymond Street • North Miln Street • . Garden Valley • ■ . Ridgemont............ . Daniel Road.......... . Cooleemee■ Garden Valley ■ ■ ■Sanford Roa Hwy. 158............ City Limits • • Country Lane • • 10 Acres . Hwy 64 W . - . . 2 Lots. Southwood Acres •3 Bedroom, Brick.................•New Contemporary............ 3 Bedroom Frame • .............. • 3 Bedrooms........................... . 2 Bedrooms............................. .Bedroom-Nice .....................■ Beautiful Split-Level............ .3 Bedroom Roomy Rancher•2*3 Bedroom.......................... Older 2 Story •_..................... .New House In Mocksville • • • 3 Bedroom............................. 3 Bedrooms, Basement • • • • . 4 Bedroom ColoniaP............New Contemporary.............. 3 Bedroom, Acres................. 3 Bedrooms............................Roomy Brick Ranch............ '33,000.00 ‘58,500.00 I •37,500.00 65.000.00 * 23,000.00 • 28,000.00 ■ *92.000.00 . .53,500.00 • 38.500.00 •58.500.00 125.QOO.OO 27.500.0056.600.00 •73,500.00 • 82,500.00 • 45,000.00• 32,500.0070.000.00 •ll 7.500.00 27.500.00 I . 12,000.00 EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR Г HOMES H O M E P H O N E S F O R S A L E 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 I priced at *83,000.00 F o r k A r e a 6 V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath hom e with full basement. Private location. Owner has been I transferred. Only '55,000.00 S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 Julia C. Hov^ard Ann F. Wands Mika Hendrix 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C.C. Chap;nan Myrtle Grimes Ciilvin liiiines 634 25341 998 39901 492 5198 DAVIE REALT' ai.'l N. MAIN ST. recently remodeled 2 BR IB. home on 1.39 A, 1624 sq. ft. heated area. Beautiful house & lot, GREENBRIAR ESTATES - HA. lot - zoned, mobile home - I3,S00.Hwy. 801 ■ 3BR - electric range - carpet - electric heat - energy efficient - carport - no down payment and paymenta ai low at 1150.00 per mo. If you qualify. 2% A. more land available. ______601 SOUTH-Approx IV. acre* - L.R.-D.R., 2 B.R,. 1 B, $18.500. good buy HICKORY HILL-Lovely tpllt foyer. 4BR, 3B home, 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & air and large lot on lake. RAILROAD ST. 3/< A. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 BR, IMi B. patio, garage $32,000 CHESTNUT TRAILS. 2 A beautiful 3400 sq. tt. split foyer home. 4 B.SO^^Vb . formal dining R. office space, work room, 2 fbeplace«. If you want gracious Uving In the country let UB show you this home. 5 adjoining acres avallaUe. N. MAIN & OAK ST.-2 BR. IB. home. $25,500. FO R ES T LANE-2BR, IB. great room, fireplace. $25,000, 64 WEST-Under constructlon-3 BR* house, 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port & paved drive. $44,000, GWYN ST,-3 BR house, I B. Vinyl siding, nice lot, owner financing 601 SOUTH-2 BR house. IB, with outbuUdlng. $12,500. 601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden space. $12,500. MILLING RD.-3 BR home m B. paved drive & carport. $28,900. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovliest homes In Mocksville. 5 BR, 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kit chen separate from the house. If you are In terested In a well-preserved older home this Is a must. Call for appointment, FORREST LANE-3 BR. IB, 1300 sq. ft. home. NEAR I-40-at first 64 exit-3BR. 2^ B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-White frame home, 2BR. IB. carport, GARNF.R ST.-3BR, brick rancher. l^ B . heat pump, basement, deck, FARMLAND ACRES-2V^ yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. old. 3BR, 2V4B. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pump, thermopane windows. 1.2 A, lot. Willboone Road-New 3 B.R., m baths, electric heat, energy efficient, no down payment to qualified buyer, 238 MORSE STREET-3 BR.,IV^ B, home, large den, paved drive. Loan Assumption ol Approx. $23,000 at 8 percent possible. $34,000, Solar homes to be built - CaU us for bi- formation. Only 2V, years old, off 601 S., like new 3BR, 2 baths, fpl, heat pump, V/t A. LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Two good buUdIng lots. CHESTNUT TRAILS-5.1 A. part wooded, paved St. W. S. No. HOWARD ST,-Good bldg, lot. water & sewer. KOI South-2>‘.i A. zoned Mobile Home, $2250,00 per Acre. SANFORD AVE.-ASOLD 1 A. $2.200, OAKLAND IIEIGIITS-Lot No. 124 $2,100, FARMINGTON AREA on 801-9 A. $20,000. owner flnunclng. ItOXWOOD ACRES-2 wooded lots 125x200 at II95U.00 each. GARDEN VALLEY-Large building lot. GUI & KOI-47 A. residential or commercial, FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts - W,S. No. NEAR MOCKSVlLLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. I>KiH)T S T -1 A. businesfi lot. 14.900. rvlILi>iS(j iU>.-J3 A. fenced, stream. W.S. No. pund. HAINHOVV HI).-Karminglon-4 A. wooded. tH.DUO. UK KOUY IIILl.-(iood water front lot. OFF DANIKLS KD.-34 A. water, septic tank, zoned Mobile Home - I5.S00.- Ku^-(ic tleniiett 9^8-1727 iiulluhd ( huifin 634-51N6 iMUist Frust Daigle 61i4-2H4U Sum HuMell (i34*S4ii1 (irahuni .Madibun 634-5176 Henry Shore 034-5K46 Kulhi Wall 634-6111 or6112| (QUtl HOUSIMC jThe first cafeteria was open ed ill 1895 in Chicago on Adams Street between Clark and La Salle Streets by Ernest Kimball. Brantley Realty S l Insurance Co., Inc >oc Davie County's only Winston-Salem's Multiple Listing Servicejeaijoi^ BRANTLEY R EALTY HOMES I 95 percent loans available 3 new homes l ’ii-2 Baths. 10 seven-eighths loan. Own new home I today.Seller pay closing coet. 10 7/8 only $2,000 down. I HARDISON ST.-3 BR., 2 Bath, Owner fbian- clng 12 percent. MARCONIE ST.-3 BR., 1Ц Bath, Carport. Possible 100 percent financing. WOODVALLEY-Large 2 BH. MobUe Home. Furnished. ADVANCE AREA-3.8I acres. Zoned mobUe home $1,950 per acre. 41 W ATT S T.-2_fn, home. Wooded Lot, Reduced $10,5 ROLLINGHILLS LANE-3 BR„ 1Ц Bath L,R, with Fireplace, Assumable Loan. RAINBOW KU.-l acre, 5 BR„ Brick rancher, fb-eplace. Basement, Double Carport, 8^ assumable loan. I NEAR I-40-Beautlful remodeled 3 BR., log I home. Acre lot $39.000 HUNT ST.-Furnlshed home plus 2 story apartment building, Good Income, SAIN RD.-3 B goLD B ath, 2 car carport, FARMINGTON-5 acres, Bam, Large buUdIng, plus 3 BR,, 2 Bath home Land fenced. RIDGE f’ fi'd e r Contract» mobUe home, Furnished. V'J^iuie uvt loan assump. CORNER HWY. 64 & 901-5 BR.. Home 2 acre Large storage building. HWY 60IN-12X60 Mobile home plus 2 rooms added, wood stove acre lot. Owner wUI help finance to percent. ACREAGE TRACTS IREDELL COUNTY-2 tracts. 134 acres and 43 acres, water $1.000 per acre. I SURRY COUNTY-23 acres. All wooded $1,050 per acre, HUFFM AN ST,-25 acres, stream. Hog lot, some woods, some pasture, HWY, 601-15 acres, paved rd. all timber. $12*5 I per acre I GLADSTONE stream. $1650 I ASHE COUNtY-4,07 acres, wooded, near parkway, DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-21 acres with spring, FAR.MINGTON-10 acres, part wooded. Can I divide into 5 acres, COUNTY LINE RD.-Approx. 18 acres fenced. Paved rd. frontage. I CANDOR-684 acres 3 lakes & Umber $950 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumption, COUNTY LINE RD,-I1 acres, fenced, Mile paved rd, frontage, $875 per acre. MAIN CHUR Under Contract GHEENBHIAH FAKM.S-AtTe Building lot, $45UU. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot KUxm. WE BUY EQUITIES I Martha Edwards .634-2244 I Marlene Craver...787-5953 Rob Dwiggins... 634'5151 Scott Angell.....634-3759 I D a rre ll i;d « a r d s ..634 3869 MIS I PHONE 634 2105 725 9291 503 Avon Street Mocksville. M.C. fc qudi Housini) . UpjjorUmity H 1.711 IMVII- rnUNTV TNTI RPRISI- KI'CORI). TIUIR.SnA'i'. MARCH -I, l‘)S: P u b lic N otices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having guellflpd as Executor of the estate of McGuire Гиг ches, deceased, late of Dav'e Coynty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the nth day of August, 19fl2, said date being at Jee»l six monttis from the dale of first publication ef this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ttielr recovery. АИ per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ttie underslg»'«!This ttie lltt> day of February. 1983, tt>e same being the first publication date.John T. Brock, Executor of the estate of McGuire Furches.Brock Al AAcClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllie. N.C. 27W8 Phone: (7(M) 434-Э51В 2-11 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qulalfled as Exeuctor of th# etlatt of Golden J. Cranfill. dec««%«d, late of Devi« County, North Ceroflne, this Is to notify all persons having claims agelnst »aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the iHh day of August, m2, said date being at leait six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will M pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the nth day of February, 1983, ttie same being the first pybllcallon date.Paul Harvey Cranfill, Executor of ttie estate of Golden J. Grant(II.Brock a. McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. BOX 147 Mocksvllie, N.C. 37028 Phone: (704 ) 6)4-35ie 3-11 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION HARLEY E. GROGAN et al vs.JOHN TROTT et BlTO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OFLAURA FOARD, DECEASED;TAKE NOTICE that • pleading M«k)ng relief »gainst you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding- TTie nature ot ttie retlet being »ought Ita* follow»: Partition and »ale of real property for division.You are required to make defense to »uch pleading not later than the t4th day of April, AW. and upon your failure to do »0, tt>e party »aekino »ervice against you will apply to the court for the relief »ought.Thi» ttie 25tti day of February. 19t2.John N. Brock Attorney for the Petitioner» P.O. BOX 347 AAOCk»vllle. N.C. 270» Telephone: (704)434-3518 3-4 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED a» Exacufor of the aatate of Lula C. Beck, (at* Of Oavla County, thlt 1« to notify all perion» having datm» against »aid »»tate to praMnt thtm to the undertlgnad on or Isafore the 11 day of Augvit. Ш2, being fix montti» fremlheflrttdayof publication or thlt notice will be piaadad In bar of their racovary. All per- tons Indebted to tald ettate will pleate make Immediate payment to the undertigned.Thlt the 3rd day of February.im.ROBERT W. BECK MARTIN AND VAN HOY Attorneyt Box 606 Mocktville, NC 27028 2-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYRe NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTURE of the power of saie contained in that cerfflin deed of trust executed by JOSEPH L. PRESCOTT AND WIFE, KAREN J. PRESCOTT, d«te<} May 16, I9fl0, and recorded In Book 1)2 at page <29 inthe office of the Register of Deeds of Dflvle County, and under and by virture of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by thal certain in strument dated January 21.190» and rerorded in Book 114 at page 797, In tt^e Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and ufxJer end by virture of that certain Authorliatlon, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County on March 3. 1981. and Order of the Honorable Peter W. Hairston, dated July 4, 1981, and of record in File 81SP 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 sccured having demended In the foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of Mllslying tald Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to seme, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for tale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on March 17, 1982 and the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being owned of record of JOSEPH L, PRESCOTT AND WIFE, KAREN J, PRESCOTT, and being more particularly described as follows:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 10, as shown on the Map of Woodlee, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 110, in the Office of the Register of Deedt of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which ts hereby made (or a more panicultr description.The aforesaid sale wiii be made sublect to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the «abovereferenced deed of trust including ail valid and enforceable liens and alto will be sublect to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at tale win be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10) of the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars (S1.000.00) plus five percent (5) of any excess over One Thousand DoMart (11,000.00)This the 17 day of February, mi. Waiter W. Pitt, Jr.Subttitute TrutteePott Office Box 49 Wintton-Salem. N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919 ) 722-3700 2-4 2t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified at Executor of the WIM of Dr. David G. Jaehning, David Grover Jaehnlng. late of 101 Rotunda Circle, Bermuda Run, Advance. Davie County, Ndrtti Carolina, the undertigned doet hereby notify all pertont, firmt and corporatlont having claimt againtt the ettate of tald decadent to exhibit tham to the undertigned at Pott Office Drawer 84. Winston-Salem. N.C. 37103. on or before the 25th day of Augutt, I9t2, or thlt fwtlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pertont. firmt and corporatlont Indebted to the tald ettate will pleate make immediate payment to the undertigned.Thlt the 25th day of February. 1982.Mattie Jaehnlng, Executor of the WUI ot David G. Jaehnlng. Womble, Carlyle, Sandrldge & Rice. Attorneyt Pott Offica Drawer t4 WIntton-Salem, N.C. 27102 2-25 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified ns Ad mlnlstratrix СТА of the estate of Dorothy С Howard, deceased, late of Oavle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1Bth day of August. 1983, or this notice will he pleaded In bar of their recovery. Atl persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This it^e I8lh day ot February, 1982Jean H Cornatzer, Ad mmistrntrlx СТА of the estele of Dorothy C. Howard, deceased.Jean M. Cornatier P.O. Box 313 Cooleemee, N.C. 37014 2-18 4tnp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MOCKSVILLE SURGICAL ASSOCIATES. P.A. NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Mocksviile Surgical Associates, P.A., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 34th day of February 1983, and that all creditors of and ctalmants against the corporation are re<iulred to present their reiTectlve claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business end alfairs.This the 33th day of February, 1983.Mocksville Surgical Associates, P.A. FrencisW. Slate, M.D., President Post Office Box 198 Salisbury. N.C. 38144 3-4 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frank Semmlon Bowles, deceased, fate of Oavle County, North Carolina, th>s It to notify all pertont having clalmi against taid ettate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 day of August. 1983, said date being at least six montht 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 Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the U day of Fet>ruBry, 1982, the same being the first publication date.Marvin Johnson Bowies Executor of the estate of Frank Semmlon Bowles BROCK 8. MCCLAMROCK Attorneyt at Law P.O. Box 247 AAocksvIiie, NC 37028 Phone: 704 «34-3518 2-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified at Administratrix of the estate of Eugene George Potts. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pratant them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 19t2. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All partont indebted to tald eetate wlli pleate make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of February, 19d2.Ila Virginia Potts. Administratrix of the estate of George Potts. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virture of the power of saie contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Zannie R. Pettiford, single, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, da‘e(^ the 35th day of May, 1979, and recorded In Book 109, Page 4, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pubpose of sallsfytng tald In- debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permlMlon for the foreclosure, ttie undw*!iined Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ceah at the Cour. thousi door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 p.m. on the 15th day of March, 1982, the iand, as improved, conveyed In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEING all of Lot No. 251 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "RIDGEMONT", SECTION I, as developed by Fortls Enterprises, inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, inc., October 29.1973, said plat being recorded in plat Book 4, page 135, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to wtiich reference It made for a more particular description.The above described property Is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93. Pago 518, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending conilrmatlon of the sale.Dated this 36 day of January, 1983.Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee substituted by that Instrument recorded In Book 117, Page 461, Dovie County. Mortti Carolina.L. Charles Vestal, Trustee Agent Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1166 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Phone 919-479-8221 3-4 3t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTireOFTABLE TELEVISION FRANCHISE APPLICATIONS The Board of Commlstlonert of Davie County, North Carolina, In retponte to Itt duly advertlted Notice for Cable Televltion Franctiise Ap- pticatlons, hat received and maket available for public Inspection proposals for tuch franchlte from Yadkin Valley Telephone Memberthip Corporation and Summit Com- munlcatlont. irtc.The taid applicaflont wiii be on file for public intpecflon for ten (10) days from March 1.19«2 during butlnett hourt at the County Manager't Office at the Courthouse In Mocktville, North Carolina, after v^lch time a public hearing will be called for tt\e purpote of contJderIng tald appllcationt and granting of a franchlte or franchitat.Thlt the 2nd day of March, 1982. Charlet S. Mathburn County AAanager of Oavle County 3-4 Itnp Icicles!Icicles formed from every conceivable place as freezing rain made stalactlte-Ilke sculptures throughout the county over the weekend. 4-H News The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting February 25, at 7:00 p.m. at the fire department. President, Melissa While, called Ihe meeting lo order. Bracken Jarvis led the pledges and Tercc Slater had devotions. New business discussed was the Baking Contest which will be March 20 al the County Office Building. Everyone was urged lo enter. Four- H Camp will be June 1.-! through June 18 at Swannanoa 4-H Camp near Black Mountain. Kathy Reilly gave a program on the Energy Helreal. Mrs. Ann Slater had crafts and each member made a macramè bell. Robin White served refrpshmenls and Ihe meeting was adjourned. Teree Slater Reporter C on gressm an H efn er S p o n so rin g Art Contest For H igh S ch ool S tu d en ts Congressman Bill Hefner, D-N.C. is sponsoring an art contest for high school students in the Eighth Congressional District. The winning entry will be displayed later this year in a nalionai exhibition in the corridor leading to the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Hefner said the art competition is part of “An Artistic Discovery,” a nationwide contest sponsored by Eugenedeceased. N Q Ii£ t ---------TO CITY TAXPAYERS Beginning the week of IVarch 15,1982 advertisement for unpaid property taxes due to the Town of MoiHcsville will begin. Landsale will be held on April 12,1982. Mri.inv. Pom ' R>. ..Box 327 Advance, N.C. NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on Monday night. AAarch 15. 1962. beginning at 7:00 p.m., at the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvllie. North Carolina, for the purpoae of clarifying townthip linet and adopting an official county map detlgnating townthip llnet in Davie County, and in particular to consider the pretent location af>d requet№d change of an existing township line between Fulton and Shady Grove Townships In the area of West Shady Grove voting precinct.Ail Interetted retldenft are urged to be present and present their views.This the 25th day of February, 1982. ^Charles S. Mathburn County Manager 3-4 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Lordï- ■ - ijortn.. • DIANE IS 40! Having qualified as Administratrix СТА of the estate of Evelyn Sink, deceased, late of Davie County, thlt it to notify all persons having claims against said ettate to pretent them to the undertigned on or belore the 4th day of September, 1982, or thlt notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt pertont indebted to tald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of March, 1962, Thelma C. Driver, Adm. СТА of the estate of Evelyn Sink, deceased.Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law 3 4 4tnp Authorized By: GLENN c o r n a t z e r ! A N N O U N C I N G Tlie O p e n in g O f A Branch O ffice tor practice of G ynecology & G ynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30-5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building Vadkinville.N.C. Phone 679-8214 Blucher E. Taylor, M.D. 2909 Lyndhurtt Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 PHONE: 765-5470 Call for Appointment members of the House of Representatives to recognize the creative talents of young Americans. Hefner said, “I believe that no group of Americans is more creative, expressive, and curious aboul our society than our young people. This competition enables us lo encourage and recognize their rich and diverse artistic talents at a time when the budgets of our local arts organizations are being cur tailed.” Between now and May 31, local art contests will be held among high school sludenis throughout the country in order lo select art work lo Ihe displayed in the national exhibition. The winners in each of the 11 counties of Ihe Eighth Dislricl will be chosen by May 15. The district- wide winner will be picked by a panel of judges al the -North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem by May 31. The competition will be conducted a I no expense to the federal government. II is open to any high school student in Ihe Eighth Dislricl. Art work must be two- dimensional and no larger lhan 30” X 30" unframed. Eligible categories are paintings, drawings, collages and prints. For additional information, students should contact Iheir principal or Iheir superintendent. liATIO N A L V Physlcal Education and Sports Week MARCH 1-7 J • Farmington Dragway Banquet (Continued from page 3B) also be run on Ihis Saturday night .schedule. Anolher IHRA Winston World Title Scries is set for July 24-25 with the past three of Ihese held at Farmington being so successful the track received the promoter ot the yea;- award from IHRA. In addition, Ihe track has a super-stock & modified IHRA record meet set for May 30th. On April 10th, pro-stock match race has been set which will put the Chevy of World Champion BiU “Grumpy” .Jenkins up against the Mustang of Ricky Smith heating up Ihe ever ensuing Ford-Chevy duel. Smith won several IHRA super modified championships before ging lo pro-stock where he is currently a hot contender and the Jenkins Chevy has been one of the hottest match race cars to date. In Ihc last Ford-Chevy match race duel at Farmington Smith took three straight from the Chevy of "General” Lee Edwards, and this season Smith is behind the wheel of a brand new SRO Country spon sored Mustang. Estate Planning Clinic To Be Held Here Monday Your will...where does it leave off? This is one of the questions that can be answered at the Estate Planning Clinic scheduled to be held Monday, March 8 at the Davie County High School cafeteria. The 7:30 p.m. clinic is being offered free to the public and is sponsored by the Davie Counly Young Farmers and Ranchers. Frank Barnes from the North Carolina Farm Bureau office in Raleigh will provide information and answer questions pertaining to estate planning. An attorney will also be present. "Because of recent lax law changes your will may nol be working lo your best advantage,” said Cliff Payne, chairman of the local Young Farmer and Rancher organization. THE DAVIE COUNTY BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION would liite to thank the following businesses for their support and donations during 1981: Cooleemee Discount House Davie Discount Drug-Cooleemee J & N Variety Store-Cooieemee Central Carolina Bank-Cooleemee Cooleemee IHardware & Sporting Goods Cooleemee Supermarket ^'>ldway Cafe-Mocksville William C. Phelps Bee Supplies- We thank you for your generosity and wish you mi'ch success during 1982. r<»iii WliitakiT n;iviv (bounty Abboriatioii Personal Life Insurance ^ Tax Deferred Annuity Pregrami • IRA's • Whole Life Int. • Annual Renewable Term Ins.- Mortgage Life Int. • Family and Children Life • Ouarantaed Issue Life Int. Personal Health InsuranceFor indlvldutlsiAll types of hespilaiixatton programs • maler medical hospital • Medicara Policies • Surgical Roitelet - Shorl Term Hospital between Jobs • Accident Ins. • Disability Income Protection Business Insurance Business Lite - Annual Rtntwable Tarm • Small and Large Group Plans for Businass, Church Groups, Clubs. Associations - Payroll Deduct Plans - Businass Overtiead. Special Coverages (All Types) I. Accldonl Ins- lor school athlatic teams, church taams. club Items, commercial sponsored athletic toams.3. Accident Ins- for individuals and business.Traval ins. for Individuals on shorl trips, vacations, worldwide coverage.4. Travii Ini- lor buslnass people, ciubs. churches on lilps, tours, woridwld« coveraga} snort tarm hospital btfwaan fobs. Call: General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville.N.C. '. Ü28 Phone 704-634-5885 Companisi: Tha Travai«n, Ktmpar Lit« ini . Slatatman, Vulcan, Lift Cos Union FidaiUy Ulte Co. Occldantai Lilt. Capilol Lita Im Co , Voluntar Lift int Co., Phliadtlphia Lift B I N G O ! BINGO WORLD us 70 (Old Ace Hdw. Bidg.) WED., MAR. 3 PROGRAM HARD CARDS 7:30 P.M. Hard Cards 6 For $5.00 O r A ll the Cards You Can Watch For O nly $10.00 SAT., MAR. 6 PROGRAM PAPER CARDS 7:30 P.M. Y'all Come, Y'Hear? J N O T IC E 1 Jerry oWicegooQ 1 I Swicegood Investments, 1nc. 1 Mocksville.N.C. Is In No Wav Connected With 1 Swicegood Realty Co. 1 Lexington,N.C. I Swicegood Realty of Lexington 1 is operated by Edward Swicegood, Jr. 1)Л\'!1 eOUN'n' I NTI IU’RISI RlС(1КП, TII4RS!)/\V. MARCH 1. I'is: I.HÌ îed Adi» CARDOF THAWKS SCOTTThe family of the lale John H. (Sandy) Scott acknowledOM with grateful appreciation every kind expression of sympathy ihown them during tt>* loss of a loved one. Special thanks for food, flowers and visits. May God richly bless each ooe of you. It Is times like this tt>at friends and loved ones can be so supportiveThe Family RIDDLE The family of Gertrude Spears Riddle oratefutly •cknowledgts and thanks all relatives, friends and neigh bort for their support during this time of sorrow. We appreciate all the beautiful blowers, sympathy cards and dallclous food. Thanks, too, for keeping our family in your ttwughts and prayers at our tima of lost.Travis Riddle And FamMy 3-4 1tpR CAMPBELLThe family of the late Stalls Campbell wishes to epxreu thaIr tkictra thanks and deep appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the loss of their loved one. Special thanks for flowers, food, visits, prayers, calls and cards. Your thoughtfulneu will long be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you,The Scott and Pruitt Pamillet LOWDER The family of the late Tony Lowder withtt to exprett tt>elr sincere appreciation and thanks to ttieir many friends for every act of kindneu shown them during the death o( ttteir loved one.The Family BAILEY The family of the late W.A, Bailey wishes to expret* their sincere appreciation for every act of kindness shown to them during the loss of their loved one. Special thanks to Davie County Hospital and their staff, Davie County Medical Center and to Autumn Care Convalescent Center and their staff. We would like to thank all ttte people for the many contributions during tt)is time. Your kindness will always be remembered.The Family BRICK & STONE FIREPLACES, BRICK «nel STONEWORK.. Extpnsion and Carpentry work done FREE estimai**! RMF Construction, Inc Call 998- 3907.I 10 tInRMF EMPLOYMENT MISCELLAMEOUS rilSCEL LANEOUS HOMES FOR RENT V/ANTED; Experienced Sewing Machine mechanic Apply al Onfes Nltewear, Yadkinville, Call 919 679 80W)10 1 MnBN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If you're thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? OR BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All Information confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers ai (919) 7&5 7121, 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston- Salem, N. C. 371032 36 tfnPBB Open your own retail apparel shop. OHer the latest in leans, denims and sportswear. »14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Storel Open In as little as 7 weeks anywhere In U.S.A (Aiso Infants and children's shop). Cali: 1-800-«74-4780. Ask for Ext. 31.3-4 Itp MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children love magic! Professional magician for birthday, parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "You'ii be pieasedlll" Phone: 634-3300. Mi*rk n».ni»i 416 Park Avenue. Mocksville, N. C. 37038.1-8-tfnD DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVORCE... téO plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn west, Friday, Mar. 26 from 7:30 • 8:30 p.m. «75 plus court costs if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766- B381.1-31-81 tfnB L O S T A M D fK>UND LOST: Little »rown Flest dog In tt>e Hillsdale sactlon. Please call:Mi tfnP ANIMALS PUPPY FOR SALE: AKC Raolsltrad Chinese Pug...10 wMka oM, male, shots and de> wormed. Fawn color. Call: 201 4tnpH FOR SALE: AKC Female ■asset Hound Pup- plas...S1<6.00 each. Call 99«. »20.2-25 StnpJ FOR SALE •• half-Balglan filly cost, 7 months old. Call m- sm.Э-4 tfnS AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for ttx Spring Of 19t2. Caii: Jin^ Shatk. Auction Realty at fM- )U0. NCAL 924.7-9-tfnS PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS PRIVATI INVISTIOATIONSWill be Strictly confidential. Lie. No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) «36-7533.118-81 tfnL ABORTION MUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO TUNING: Repalri.ig and Rebuilding, 23 years experience. A'l work guaranteed, PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSAAAN. Call Wailac»I Barford at 2S4-2447.3-5 81 tfnt PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Speclaliiing In rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Pivno Technicians Guild. Seafcrd Piano Service, 178 Crestview Drive, AAocksvllle. N. C. Catl Jack Seaford at 634-5292.9-25-tfnS SPARKS MUSIC STUDIOS Of Clemrr>ons, Piano, guitar and organ leMons. excellent staff of instructors. Beginning and adult students accepted. Call 919-7664M26. if no answer 919- 765-9143.3-4 4tnpS GARBAGE "Up to S400 a week to start. Sales Training Program. Management Opportunity. Metropolitan Life Mr. Baker at 704-636 6930. An Equal Opportunity Employer."1 3S tfnS W ANTED: TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES, immediate Openings full or part-time. Call Kernersville Truck Driving School. (919 ) 996-3221.3-4 8tnpKTD RECESSION PROOF COMPANY: We have not laid anyone off for lack of work in over 55 years In this dept. All malor company benefits, hospitalization, diseblilty. life • Insurance and retirement. You will know it you have a lob before you leave the Interview. Do not waste your time Interviewing with a nonprofit company In most cases the last hired Is the first fired. For a secure position call us. A consolidated Foods Company. Cali: (704) 872-1673 from 9 a.m. • 11 a.m. and from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.3-18 4tnpE WANTED: Someone to help with general house cleaning. Once or twice a week. Caii 384- 3641.3-lB 4tnpF HELP WAKTcu; Giwp riutii« Manager for AAentally Handicapped male adults. Working days will be 7 days on and 7days off. with a salary of 19,400, annually. For more information, write: Davie County Group Home, 315 Lexington Road. Mocksville, N.C., or cell: 634-5014 or 634- S801.3-4 4tnpDGH HELP WANTED: NURSES...R.N.'S or L.P.N.'s... 2nd shift... Full time to part time. Good working conditions. Oood benefits. Every other weekend off. Apply In person to: Autumn Care Nursing * Home Business Office, 1107 Howard Street, Mocksville, N.C.3-4 2tnpAC - WANTED; Babysitter for a 2 year old and a 6 year old... mainly first shift... occasionally from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. In Center community. Mocksville School District. Call 634-5200.3-4 ItnpV Women with medium to long hair needed as n>odeis for a hair cutting workshcp... Sunday. March 7th. lnter«ited persons should contsr.t: Vickie Neal at «34-2318.3-4 ItpN WANTED EMPLOYMENT HOMi- NURSE... Would like a lob Uy 3 days per week. Call: Paulli'e Pierce at 284-2441.3-4 Itp HANDYA AN "Xt YOUR CXLL... v/lii clean basements, haul trash, clean gutters and do paintinti. CHEAP. Call 998- 2301 after 5 p.m.3-4 ItpH FOR SALE Custo.n trames any size...expert workmanship .over 75 samples on display, see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1230 DIngham Street, Mocksville, Ptwne 634 2167 4 24 81 tfnC Mocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only S12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builders Supply at 634.5915. 1 10 tfnMBS Repair Service for typewTiter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all virt>rk guaranteed. Call 634-3250.10-8-tfnF FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE; On ail electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634-3398 . 230 East Maple Avenue, AAocksvllle, N. C.1-8 HnO BUY ... SELL.. OR . . TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 493- 5633 at anytime.6-11 tfnG FREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to; P. O. Bo« Mofkivllle, N c 2702B.12-3 tfnJCC FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywifhere In Davie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284 2l23or 284-2812 Cooleemte, or Covnty Manager's Office, MIkksvilie 634-SSVi.6-12-81 tfnB FOR SALE FIREWOOD CLEANING с к с CLIANINO SERVICE Don't ipand vour Siturdeyt doing housu cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also conMruction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 634- 3163.1W81tfnC NOTARY INCOME TAX FOR SALE; Spill Hard- wood...long bed truck load. Call 284-2765.218 4tnpH FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry.' seasoned hard wood, pick-up load or cord, any length. You can haul It or we will. Call 634- 3929.---------------------- CARPENTRY ROOFING For FREE Estimates, call; Gene Trexler at: 492-7357 after 4 p.m. We DO all your roofing needs,3-4 4tnpT FOR SALE: Trampolines and Store, Inc' 713 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Call : 634-2371.3-25tfnWA FOR SALE: Prices...5 cents to S7.00. Extra nice used clothing... Sizes 0-22W . Baby and children's clothes, ladles leans and tops, maternity clothes. NOW TAKING BABY EQUIPMENT ON CONSIGNMENT. East Of Clemmons, v* mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me-Downs Shop. 2v54 South Stratford Road, AAon,-Sat., 9-5. (919) 765-0905. Call for directions.2-25 4tnpEP FOR SALE-Chlef Outboard Motor, 4 hp 150.00. !n very good condition. Call 998-2581.3-4 tfnS FOR SALE: 19B0 18' AAarlln Sports Master • 140 h.p. boat, am-fm tape player, Stalnleu Steel prop, open bow, seats 8. Depth finder. Custom ordered. Like new. 87,200. Call (704 ) 637-0578.3-4 tfnRB FOR SALE: G.E. washing machine In good condition; also Camper Cover for a short bed pickup. Call 284-290«.3-4 ItpB REPOSSESSED SIONt NO DOWN PAYfMINTt Taka over paytnems e( «59.90 per moiffh. 4' X 8' fiashtnfl arrow si«n. Complete wltti new Bulbs and letters. Cutllff SItns, Toll Free 1-MO-SSM078. Ask About REPO 3-4 Itp WORLD'S FAIR TOUR Attend the World's Fair with Yadkinville Tours. One day at the World's Fair for «50., includes transportation, tickets and more. Tour dates will be on the following Tuesdays: May 4, 1982, May 18; June 1; June 15; June 29; July 13; July 27; August 10; August 24; September 7; September 21; Oct. 12 and Oct. 26. On Fridays: May 7; AAay 21; June 4; June 18; July 2; July 16; July 30; August 13; Auwust 27; September 10; September 24; Oct. 15 and Oct. 29. A «25. deposit Is required as soon as possible. The tMlance is due 30 days before departure. A three day tour is aiso offered in June on the 11, 12 and 13th. This Includes two days at the World's Fair and one day at Tommy Bartletts Water Show, Gatlinburg, Tenn. The cost Is «178 per person. Cali (919 ) 463-2266 or write: Yadkinville Tours, Rt.3 Box 3593, Yadkinville, N.C. 37053.}-3S 4tno TELEPHONE REPAIR: Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, Service and Accessories. All phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed. THE PHONB PLACE. 169 North Main Street, Mocksville. Phone: 634 3626.3 IB tfnPP BEN FRANKLIN STORE.. Localed al Willow Oaks Shopping Center Is now for ming classes In Mtcrtme. which will begin AAonday, AAarch 8. Please come by and register tor classes no later than Saturday.March 6.3-4 itnpBF BURGLAR & FIRE a l a r m UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you ali 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 HAWK BURGULAR ALARM... Cali for free demonstration of fhe unique security system which DOESN'T DEPEND ON BATTERIES OR ELECTRICITY to protect family and prcpsrty. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES...493-5198 ... 493-7483 or 493 5781. 2-11 tfnCi FURNITURE FURNITURE FOR SALE:Living room suite, dinette table, matresses, springs, stereos, tables for sale. Cail 634 5855 or 634-5919 during the dav and 634-5855 or 634-3393 at night.8-27-tfnl FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools of ail sizes - upholstered swivels, deacon t>enches, ail kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price and 3-plece living room suites at a bargain. Ali sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5237.11-30-tfnE FURNITURE: Come to v/here Its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices guaranteed in writing. Open dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory N. C.9-17-tfnFSO ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testlrtg. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11-26-tfnAC , SAVE YOUR m m ' income Taxes Prepared: For dependable. I'fflclent and confidential service at reasonable ratis. Cell Cene Hendrix at 99l-i«4:t.1 28 llipH f*eggy .loyner's in.^oDs Tax Servies; Fa>:, erficient, co<iflcl«'ntlal, iov, rates. Route 1. Sanford ,\venLe, AAc<ki/ille. M. C. (In t,-»e Greertiil area' Call: 4t2- S559. l-14-tfllJ To plan; a da-sifiej ad Fht<ne ED OFFICE FUliNlTlJtiE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN ITICEFURNiTUR Ptione 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. fTTENTiON\lHdMBOW^ERS \JOIN THE PAND yVACON AT A il SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. I?^tect your most valuable - investment • YOUR HOME SAVE ^ $100.00 Or More with this Couptfn Basements and crawl silaces' made dry CALL: 919-784-8600 Toll FREE 1:800-672-4298 Free Estinnites- life time guarantee Offer expires A^i^5,J982 Mclntyle^s Complete Belsaw Sharpening Hedge clippers, pinking shears or scissors are sharpened, lubricated, adjusted and recurved like they came from the factory, for better cutting ability. YOUR CHOICE 75^ Cecil McIntyre . 905 Hardison Street Mocksville, N.C. 704^34-554^- Lowest Prices In Town. Earle’s ^OFFICE SUPKlEi 120 North rimrch Street Salisbury, N.r. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture.Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Renrescntativc is: Jeff Heard S a f e - S u r e Protection with tha A l a r m & L o c k S e c u r it y S y s t e m No Electrlclty'No BatUrl* No Malntananca*Low Cost FULLY GUARANTEED c a l l TODAY: R&R Oistributots 704-634-5629 FREE Dafltonartftion Estimate HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, brick, new carpet, carport, fresh paint Inside and out. large lot, 606 Garner Street Deposit: »100 Rent: «300.00 per month Phone: day 919-766-7303 and nlght-704. 634 2661.34 tfnDJ FOR RENT: 7 room tarm house with enclosed back porch. Garden space and large back yard. Near Wm. R. Oavie School From AAocksvllle 9 miles N. on Hwy. 601. Character references and deposit required. Can see by Appointment only. Cali 919. 998 6046. 2 18 3tnp FOR RENT... 5 room house, 3 acres of land on Cornatzer Road, «160 per monlh. Call 919-961-6694 or 919-727-0207. Ask for Sammie Parks, broker. 2-25 2tnP FOR RENT: OR - SALE... 6 room house with dishwasher ar>d a self cleaning oven. Tutterow Street, AAocksvllle. Caii 634-5370.3-4 1tp7 FOR RENT; 3 bedroom house near Farmington. Phone 998- 5175.3-4 ItnpS m o bile HOME FOR SALE m o bile HOME FOR RENT PAinriNG 8( REPAIRS FOR SALE; Mobile Homes Knox 3 t>edroom. front kit Chen, 14 X 56, total electric, fully finished, garden tub. fully carpeted. $9,800 00 . 6 rrore 62 mobels to choose trom. 1 used home 10 x 50, S16,000.00. Bank. FHA, Conventional, VA loans Call 634 3270 2 18 4tnplMH FOR SALE: Mobile HomeS: Knox 2 bedroom, front kit Chen, 14x56. total electric, fully furnished, garden tub, fully carpeted, «9,800.00 6 more 82 models to choose from. 1 used home 10x50, «1600.00 Bank. FHA, Conventional, VA loans. Cail Ervin Motor Company and Mobile Homes at 634-3370.3 18 4tnptMH MOBILE HOME REPAIRS MOBILE HOME REPAIR CARPENTER... Will do Painting, Roofing, Decks, and Sheet Rock- For FREE estimates, call 99B-3301 after 5 p.m.3-4 ItpH FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom Mobile home near Davie High School. Partly furnished, and on a nice lot. Call: 766-5471.FOR RENT: 3 bedroom mobile horr.e with appliances and washer on a beautiful lot In the- Farmington area. Call 998- 4273 after 4 p.m.3 4 Itp FOR RENT. Nice 2 bedroom mobile home located at GreasyCorner... Furnished or unfurnished. References and deposit requested. Cell 384- 3688.3 4 Itp LAND FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE: 193 acres In Stokes County. Water, wooded. Owner financing. Few miles east of Pilot Mountain. «650.00 an acre. Snyder Realty Company. Call 919-983-3181, 998 4714 , 368- 2970.2-25 4tnpSR FOR SALE...1 acre lot In Davie County. Will sen or trade tor truck or small car of equal value or owner finance. Small down payment. «4500, Phone: 634 3 294.2-25 4tnpDE C iì6 c k E x t e n s i o í i S e r v i C c L i s t F o rG a rd e n V a rie ty S e le c tio n : PAINTING. HOME RfcPAIHS, Small or large |obs. For free eslltnafcs call James Miller at 998 B340 12 2B tfnM VEHICL^ FORSALE: 1973 T Bird, 2 dOor, 1450.; 1973 Plytiicxith Duster. 2 door, «450.. 1972 Chyrsier 4 door, «595 ; 1976 Dodge Aspen, 4 door, 6 cylinder, «1550.; 1973 LTD Ford, 1972 Ford Truck and 1974 Chevrolet truck, «750.00 eact\ The (rucks are ’/j ton. Call Ervin Motor Homes at 634-3370. 3 18 4tnplMH MOTORCYCLE 1979 GS1000C Suzuki, 3,500 miles. Excellent Condition. Call 634-5638 after 5:00 p.m.3-35 2tpP FOR SALE: 79 650 H^da. EXCELLENT condition ,.. low mileage ... padded back rest -. custom seat... highrlse bars ... chrome foot rest... Elech’onic Ignition... helmets. Call during day at vrark: 634- 3100; and evenings at home: 378-4916. 3-4 ItpL 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 miies west of AAocksvllle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of ex|)erlence.1-1-WnSF BARES UPHOLSTERY'S lowering prices for Inflation. Regular size couch and chair. «180.00; and large size couch and chair, «200.00. Work GUARANTEED with No. 1 Material, Scotchguard treated. Large selection to choose from. 22-yeari of experience. Phone: 284-2838.2-18-l3tnp Variety selection is one of the key elements in successful home vegetable gardening, s u g g e s t N . C . Agricultural Extension Service horticulturists. Seed are sold at hundreds of retail outlets of all types. Most of the seed are pre-packaged for a national or regional market. Some of these seed may not be adapted to North Carolina, but many often get planted in Tar H eel s o il--w ith disappointing results. One way to avoid this grief is to use the Home Garden Vegetable P la n tin g G u id e prepared by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. This guide, which is updated each year, is available free at county agricultural extension offices. Probably the most important information in the guide is the list of suggested varieties of over 40 vegetables that are best suited for N o rth C a ro lin a growing conditions. The guide will also give you favored planting and maturity dates. Which tomato to plant? There are several good choices for Tar Heel gar deners. Two that carry resistance to some of the common wilt diseases are Whopper (VFN) and Better Boy (V FN ). Some good long time favorites are Manapal and Marion. Every gardener has a favorite variety of sweet com. Senneca diief, the small yellow variety, is one of the meet widely planted in the state. Another is a white variety. Silver Queen. Two other good ones are Earloking and White Delight. Clemson Spineless and Emerald continue to rank high as okra varieties. Top choices of the pole beans are Kentucky Wonder 191, Dade and Blue Lake. If you won’t want to trellis your green beans, the favorite bush types include Tenderette, Harvester, Astro and a flat bean, Roma. For bush limas it’s Fordhook 242, Hen derson Bush and Early Thorogreen; pole limas. King of the Garden and Sieva, a small bean. Information of other vegetable varieties is available from local county offices of the N.C. A gricultural Extension Service and from reputable garden retailers. AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP COER'S КДЯ KI.SEN, R). I, AAocksvllle, N.C., 35 years of experience in euto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998 3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.2-35 MnBK Winter Heating Coels Winter heating costs may account for up to 15 percent of your total energy bill. T ra d itio n a l F a m ilie s A re N o t G one Y e t ¥ lftlE W O O D F O R S A L E Hardwood Cut To Desired Length, Split and Delivered. Long bed Pickup $40.00 approx. Vt cord. Tandem Axle Trailer $75.00 approx. 1 cord Day 634-5148 Night 634-3476 2/4/6tp WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS. . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beet A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Hlione Attei 6 P.M. ot Early A.M. 919-476-6895 Wood For Sale Long Length,(2 cords or More) Delivered V^lthln 15 Miles-$1 per Mila Will Be Added for over 15 Miles. Also, stone, dirt and mulch for sale. Hoffler Lagle 284-2148 LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THF LOT FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL STAFF TO ASSIST YOU.* buliibi./t y IJ/ VUÔ6 We often hear today that only 7 percent of American families are representative of the “traditional family.” Does this mean the old type family has died out? No, says Dr. Leo F. Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University, it means there are many ways to interpret data. Hawkins cites the recent statements of Dr. Paul Glick, who was, until recently, senior demographer in the Population Division cf the U.S. Bureau of the Census. His ob servations appeared in a recent publication on marriage enrichment. GlIck believes that the 7 pcrcent figure r e p r e s e n t s a "demographic crime," Hawkins says. This is because of the way that figure is arrived at. First, all husband-wife families are selected and then those where the husband works, the wife stays home and there are two depen dent children at home. "These,” Hawkins says, “are supposed to be the only remaining ‘traditional’ families.” The only children who are counted in these families as dependents are those under age 18. But, Hawkins notes, many families with a working husband and wife who stays at home plan to have children later; have older children; have one child or cannot have any. Actually, Hawkins says, if all husband- wife families with A m e ric a n H eart 'A ssociation W E 'R E F IG H T IN G F O R Y O U R LIFE husbands between 30 and 44 are counted, one find 36 percent of them have two dependent children under IB living at home. Hawkins says it is important to recognize the changes in family patterns in recent years, especially regarding women in the work force. But, he adds, using statistics to say large numbers of Americans are no longer marrying and raising children is a "misrepresentation of the facts.” Fireplaces Most fireplaces suck out more warm air than they give off. Two exceptions are the stove type with ex posed chimney and the type with ducts to return warm air to the room. Phone 6.Ч4-2129 'i'o PI ace an Ad. A to Z A/\art STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 10-5 PHONE 634-2679 100 watt Booster Equalizer $38.88 AM-FM-AC-DC Portable Radio $17.88 Burglar Alarms $12.88 Picture Frames Starting at $1.00 Blanket Inds $2.50 19" Tool Box $9.95 6 In. Bench Vise $54.55 40 Pc. Socket Set $9.95 SPECIALII Ladles Quartz A Alarm Silvertoneonlv$14.88 BUYING if G o l d k D i a m o n d s ^ S i l v e r DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 Team Uniforms TrophiesPlaques Customs Caps R&J SPORTS Softball Equipment EngravingService Custom Dulin Road SubligraphicPrinting Mocksville, N.C. Printing 919-998-4240 Summer Hours I 1:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. HUNTING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 5 Miles East of Mocksville Off Hwy. 158 Professional Painting •Brush »Roller *Wall Design 'Spray SHULER PAJNTCONTRMTIM D.A. Shuler -Owner Rt.l, B(ix 4() Mocksville .N.r. Residential-Commercial-Industrial INTi RlOK hXTliRlOR For Free Estimates Call 492-5130 N .r, lliijiR'buildcih AiMJcialioii DAVIE mOBiLE HOME REPAIRS •Kool Seal Roofs •Window & Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures •Underpinning •Anchoring •Install Carpet * Install Fiieplaces Л CALL TIM , evening» d p.ni, - I 1 n,rn WEEKENDS ANYTIM E 634-3334Don't let the value of your huiiit go down hill CALL TODAY! j SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDE B O t s t V L R t H l A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUSI DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 14П DAVIi: COUNTY UNTIiRPRISU RFCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1982 M a r c h W ill B e A B u s y M o n t h I n N . C . mil) K« fl ir»March will be a busy month in North Carolina as far as festivals, coticcrls and other special events arc concerned. College baskelball tournamcnls, Kolf and aulo racing will be among Ihe major events of Ihc month. The Atlantic Coast Conference Baskelball TournamenI taps off in Greensboro's Coliseum March 5 with Ihc finals scheduled for March 7. The Mid Eastern Athletic Con ference TournamenI lakes place March 4-8 down the road in the Winston-Salem Coliseum. As for other major sports events, Ihe TournamenI Players Association makes ils annual stop at Ihc Greater Greensboro Open on the Forest Oaks Country Club March 30- April 4 with some of the world's leading golfers competing in the event. This year’s event will feature Iwo celebrity pro-am tournaments instead of the usual one. The fifth annual Spring Sprints, a series of short auto races for both amateur and professional drivers, will be run over the Charlotte Motor Speedway's 2.25 mile asphalt road course incorporating the 1.5 mile high banked oval track along with a serpentine course on the track in field. Civil War history comes to life in March at Bentonville Battleground, scene of a tactical demonstration of Civil War warfare. More than 300 Union and Confederate soldiers will participate in the event on the battlefield in Johnston County. March too will see Carowinds near Charlotte tregin a new season March 20. This year the park will feature a new ride-the Rip Roarin’ Rapids. The park will be opened on weekends only until June 5 when fulltime operations begin. Festivals will span the state in March too. On March 13 the 300- year-old legend of “Old Quawk” will be celebrated in Carteret Cotmty. The observance celebrates the legend of a grumpy and stubborn shipwrecked mariner to shake off the gloom of winter and to welcome spring and the opening of the fishing season. Charlotte celebrates St. Patrick’s Day March 17 with its traditional parade down Tryon Street. Also in Charlotte on March 19-21 ham radio enthusiasts will gather at the Civic Center for the Charlotte Hamfest. The Raleigh Civic Center will be the scene of the N. C. Sports Ex position March 25-28 featuring sports clinics, guns, fishing, outdoor recreation, boats and other ac tivities. Louisburg College’s 12th annual Folk Festival is set for March 26-27 on the college campus. Coupled with that event will be the 18th annual FranUIn County and Louisburg College Art Show which will run March 26-Aprii 8. The Capitol Area Gem and Mineral Show March 26-28 at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh will bring together rocMiounds from several states. The 42nd annual Old Time Fid dlers and Bluegrass Convention will t№ staged March 27 by the Mocresville Lions Club at the Roland R. Morgan Auditoriiun in Mooresville. About 50 young women from ail over North Carolina will compete in the Miss North Carolina U. S, A. Pageant in Winston-Salem March 5- 6 in Reynolds Auditorium. The beauty and adventure of the underwater world comes to life March 12-14 in Raleigh in the second annual Southeastern Atlantic States Underwater Conference and Film Festival. Noted Scut» diver Stan Waterman will highlight the event which is scheduled for Holiday Inn North, Sheraton Highwoods and Enloe High School Auditorium. Plenty of music, art and dance will be evident across the state in March. The Ciompi String Quartet per forms at Duke University March 1. The Canadian Brass will present a concert March 10 in the High Point Theater and Exhibition Center. Duke University’s Chorale offers its spring concert March 16 while the Duke Symphony Orchestra per forms March 23 on the Durham Campus. Duke’s Music Department presents "St. John Passion” March 28 in Duke Chapel and the Duke Wind Ensemble’s Spring Concert is set for March 30. The North Carolina Dance Theater performs across the state during the month. March 1-2 the dancers will perform in Wilmington at UNC-W, March 6 in Charlotte’s Ovens Auditorium, March 9 at South Stokes High School in Walnut Cove, March 11 at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem and March 25 at the Caswell County Civic Center in Yancey ville. The American Camellia Society and the Men’s Camellia Club of Charlotte will sponsor a flower show March 4-6 al Charlotte’s Eastland Mall. The Moore County Hounds Hunter Trials are set for March 6 in Southern Pines. March too will be for cats. They will come from all over the United Stales for Ihe annual Triad Tar Paws Cat Show in Jamestown’s Cily Ijike Gym March 13-14. The Men's Piedmont Camellia Club presents il.s 24lli annual show March 13-14 al Greensboro's Kour Season's Mall. In Cary on March 7 Ihe annual Cary Uoad Kace will iealure a lU.UUO meler event and a one mile fun run The 25th annual Antiques Kair is sel for March ia-2U in Soutiiern I'meb al Ihe Nalional Guard Ar mory. ('Iiapnian'b Antique Show is scheduled Marcli iS 21 in (lie Denton Convenliun Cciiler iti Wiiiblun- Saleni. The Kinslon-Lcnoir Counly Creative Arts and Crafis Show will be March 20 in Fairfield Communily Cenlcr. A custom cm show will be staged al Raleigh's Civic Ccnier March 20-21 and a Spring Craft Show is sel for March 27-2« al Ihe Cleveland Counly Fairgrounds in Shelby. Stage pioductions will includc “Finian’s Rainbow" March 4-13 in Ihe College Communily Ccnier in Salisbury sponsored by Ihc United Arts Council; "Evening of One- Acls" by the Montford Park Players in Asheville March 12-14, "Frankenstein’' by Ihe Norlh Carolina Playmakers in Chapel Hill March 13-April 1; "Whose Lie Is It Anyway” by Uie Winslon-Salem Little Theater March 19-21; and "Mad Woman of Chailiot” at the College- Community Center in Salisbury March 30-April 3. There will be other music too. Michael Ponli performs in Salisbury March 14; Ihe Greensboro .Symphony Orchcsira plays March 2.'! in Greensboro; Jack Daniels Silver Cornel Band appears al High Point Theater and Convention Center March 25; the Ciompi (Juarler plays al Duke University March 27; Ihe Salisbury-Rowan Symphony Orchestral Choral Concert is scheduled March 2B in Salisbury; Ihe Winston-Salem Symphony presents ils pops concert March 28 in Reynolds Auditorium in Winslon-Salem; Bill Gaither Trio Gospel Concert is set for March 30 in Winslon-Salem; 1000 Years of Jazz will be performed March 31 in the High Point Theater and Exhibition Center A children’s theater festival will feature musicians, mime, puppets and a host of other activities for youngsters in Tryon March 20. The Southern Living Show continues Ihrough March 7 al Ihe Charlotte Merchandise Mart. Biandwood. the rcRlorcd 19th cenlury home of N. C. Governor .John Mollcy Morehead. will observe ils spring open house March 31- April 3 in (irccasboro. And in Beauforl, Hampton Mariner's Museum will sponsor a birding field Irip March Ifi. ¿’or more information aboul any of Ihcsc events contact a chamber of commerce in Ihe area of Ihe event or Ihe N. C. Travel and Tourism Division, 430 Norlh Salisbury Street, Ualeigh, N .C . 27611 Phone 919-733- ' 4171. A pou nd makes about CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK i SI.IPPI.D DISC Spinal disc.i .ire canilaRC p.ids which .'ii-iiaralc ,ind cu.ihlon the 24 vrrlchrac. They .illow vou lomovc and bend, .mil they senc as shock absorbers to protcrt your .(pine. SutUlen, forceful movements of the .spine-fall.i, twisting, lifting, cspeci.illy when off balancc- may cause a disc to slip. Derangements (sul)luxatinns) or structural im- b,Tl,incc of the spinal column m.iy cause the disc to slii> or even heni- iate, leading to severe complica tions. The major symptom is p,iin, in varying degrees of intensity. Your doctor of chiro|)ractic, a back specialist, restores tlie dis placed or slightly misaligned spin al vertebrae to case stress and pressure on the discs. Correction of (his subluxation eases pain and quickly helps restore your spinal column to its normal healthy alignment. Presented as community by a scrvice to the Davie Chiropractic Healtti Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kem p (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. P hone:634 -2 512 T V A P f t - I A M C E M l - I P l 1КЕЮ5Ц№ KEROSUN HEATER CLOSEOUT ED KEUY, SR. FOUNDIR In Appreciation To Our Customers For 39 Years Of Business, We Are Celebrating With The Lowest Prices And Best Values Of The Year! I t i Color Track 9" diag. Color Port. • xtended Life Chassis • SignaLock Electronic Varactor Tuning lAST 3 BIG DAYS MA3NAVO) annual s a l e Rebates Direct From Factory From S20-S60111 |^Ш Йг1роо1 1 7 0 I . R . 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OPEN Л f IN S TA N T CREDIT Л 9 To 9 É Wllh Appiov.d Ma|oi JExcept Sat. ci.dii co.d S E R V IC E Y O U C A N C O U N T ] O N 1 5 7 N O R T H M A I N S T R E E T , D I A L Í 3 4 - 3 1 6 S M O C K S V I L L E '''T . - jl * : “ " ': : ; " ' “ ”"'w e T i'o ? .“s " v .K ' » M O C K S V IL L E « S A LIS B U R Y « W IN S TO N -S A LE M » H IG H P O IN T « G R E E N S B O ' .O« E D E N « LEXI1MGTON 11‘riie fA n d ModeU M ay Vary from Store To Store) Glorious Sun The glorious sun.-the center and soul of our system,-the lamp that lights it,-the fire that heats it,-the magnet that guides and controls it;-the fountain of color, which gives the azure to the sky, its ver dure to the fields, its rainbow-hues to the gay world of flowers, and the purple light of love to the marbei cheeii of youth and beauty Sir David Brewster. (Photos by James Barringer) D A V IE C O U N T V P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 40 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THUR SDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents I own Could Have Cable TV By The End Of Year W h at Are The N eed s O f Davie Children? By G. Dale Neal What are the needs of children in Davie County? Figures in a recent report released by the N.C. Office of Policy PJainiing suggest a problem in thè himiber of juvenile Justice cases In Davie. According to the report, Davie had a much higher incidence of children 10-17 appearing in juvenile court than the state as a whole, 14 Southern states and even the rest of the nation. In 1978-1979 the report's most recent figures - the county had a rate of 66.54 juvenile cases for every 1,000 children. North Carolina had a much lower rate of 42.31 cases. In the Southern states- stretching from West Virginia and Virginia to Oklahoma and Texas, the incidence of cases was 53 per 1,000 children, while the rest of the nation’s rate was estimated at 55.84 cases. Michael Kirkpatrick, juvenile court counselor for Davie County, thinks those figures may be misleading. Quoting figures from 1980-1981, Kirkpatrick said there were 76 complaints of delinquency in the county. Of those complaints, only about half became petitions before the juvenile justice system. The percentage of juvenile cases in Davie County last year was 13.46 compared to 11.1 for all of North Carolina. Kirkpatrick admits that those juvenile case figures are still high in Davie County. “It may mean that people here are more prone to bring something to the attention of the authorities, given the small town atmosphere. I handle a lot of things lhal would nol be handled in For syth County or olher metropolitan areas.” Of those 76 complaints, 59 youngsters were involved. Kirk patrick said that in some cases, individuals have multiple com plaints brought against them before Ihey appear in court. The report was compiled by the stale in preparation for the 1981 White House Conference on Children and Youth. According to the foreward, coordinators Florence C. Glasser and Charles V. Petty say thal the Reagan ad- minislration has asked each governor to summarize the state’s aclivilies in meeting the needs of children. Given the recent cutbacks and proposed transfer of powers back to Ihe slates, it is doubtful thal Washington will mount new programs to meel Ihe problems of youth. The report also admits lhal slale government would nol be able to replace Ihe losi federal funding wilh ils own declining revenues. Thus, Ihe reporl is geared to “privale sector possibilities for helping ciiildreii in North Carolina, who are estimated as making up one-lhird of Ihe slate's population in 1978.” Kirkpatrick feels Ihere are ac tions which can be laken lo reduce those figures on juvenile delinquency, bul tiial tiie problem is complex 'Many youngsters feel tiiere is notiling to do in Davie County. Tliere are activities liere, but they may not have the means or opportunity to participate. Tran sportation, in some cases, is a big problem. The low income level of some families is a problem for other youngstersi" Kirkpatrick is interested in for ming a Positive YouDTOSVEtopment program consisting of volunteers, social workers and young people to study problem areas for children and seek ways to attack the problems. , With the glaring exception of the (continuffl on piige 2) P u b lic H earing M onday On Tow nship B oundaries A public hearing to clear con fusion of undefined township boundaries and crossed precincts in Davie County is scheduled for Monday night at 7:00 p.m. in the courthouse. The hearing, convened by the Davie County Board of Com missioners, will examine reports tiial some Fulton residents are voting at the closer West Shady Grove precinct. To solve the problem, commissioners will consider adopting an official township boundary map, and possibly redrawing lines. According to reports, a mixup in township boundaries over 20 years ago resulted in some 90 Fulton residents registering at the West Shady Grove precinct. Residing in one township and voting in another is not allowed under North Carolina law. Fulton residents, learning of the situation, asked County Commissioners to consider changing boundary lines so affected voters will become a part of the West Shady Grove area. If this isn’t possible, residents plan lo ask the Davie Counly Board of Elections lo establish another precincl in Fulton. This would allow them lo vote in their own (Cor natzer) community. Luther Potts and Norman Smith of Cornatzer told commissioners thal lack of an official boundary map has caused the confusion. Potts said that at leasl Ihree different maps are in existence, with no one sure as lo which is the accurate one. Commissioners will consider the pros and cons to redrawing town ship boundaries during Monday’s public hssririo. There is a time limit on solving the decades-old confusion. If the Fullon voters are aUowed lo cast ballots al WesI Shady Grove in the spring primaries, a candidate could challenge all 550 registered WesI Shady Grove voters, effectively throwing oul the entire precinct’s ballot box. If Ihe boundary problem remains unresolved by the primaries, it is probable the board of elections would rule lhat the 160 Fullon voters casl their ballots at the Fulton precinct. MocksviUe residents could have Cable television by Uie end of this year. In accordance with state law, Ihe MocksviUe Town Board held the firsl ot two readings March 2 of the cable television proposal submitted by Summit Communications, Inc. of Winston-Salem. The second reading, described as a technicality by town ad ministrator Terry BraUey, is ten- lalively set for April 6. The town board must conduct two readings before lawfully granting the cable franchise to Summit Com munications. Thirteen comp^iiiHf originally requested applications for the local cable franchise, but only Summit, Inc. actually filed one along with a $500 fee. If town commissioners grant the franchise to Summit, Inc. in April, MocksviUe residents can expect to subscribe to the world of cable lelevision in 8-12 months. This means MocksviUe residents could have cable television as early as December 1982 or early 1983. Summit seems capable of meeting lengthy requirements set in Ihe town’s cable television or dinance. Minimum requirements include one all channel-emergency alert system; a public-local access station; and Ihe capacity of 36 channels. Summit’s apphcation also in cluded a rate schedule. Initial in stallation is $15.00 with additional outlets slated at $10.00. Monthly rates include $8.95 for service, plus $1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Showtime, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 monthly. Proposed programming for Mocksville includes W FM Y- Channel 2 ih Greensboro; WUNL- Channel 28, a PBS station in Win slon-Salem; WGGT-Channel 48, an independent station in Greensboro; WGHP-Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS-Channel 17, an independent station in Atlanta; ESPN-a salellite sports network; WJTM-Channel 45 in Winston-Salem; WXII-Channel 12 in Winston-Salem; a local news and weather channel, WBTV-Channel 3 in Charlotte, CNN, a satellite news network, WSOC-Channel 9 in Charlotte; Nickelodeon-a satellite childrens station, WCCB-Channel 18, an independent stationin Charlotte, CBN-A religious net work; USA Network-a satellite sports channel; Home Box Office and Cinemas-sateUite transmitted first run movies. Summit Communications has also submitted a bid to the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners for the county cable franchise. Two bids, one from Summit and one from Yadkin VaUey Telephone Corp. of Yadkinville were opened March 1 by the Davie County commissioners. Both bids will be on public display through March 10 in Uie counly manager’s office. Summit offers the county much the same package it presented in its bid to Mocksville last month with one all-channel-emergencyalerl system, a public access station and the capacity of 36 channels. Summit’s application to the counly included a rale schedule. Initial installations cost $15 with additional outlets priced at $10 each. Monlh rates include $8.95 for service plus $1,50 for each added outlet. Home Box office and other pay television stations are listed at $9.95 monthly. Yadkin Valley’s proposal includes a basic service of 15 area and satellite transmitted stations and Iwo pay services. The first pay scrvice would include Home Box Office and superstalions from Chicago and New York. The second tier of pay stations lists a Las Vegas eniertainment channel and a music channel. Yadkin VaUey proposes installation fees of $50 for the basic service and $75 for basic and Ihe pay servicra. Monthly service rates would charge subscribers $15 for basic service, and additional $12 for HBO and the first pay tier and $5 for the second pay tier. The Yadkin VaUey proposal also calls for a $1 increase in monthly service beginning in Ihe fourth year, then every Iwo years for Ihe decade of service. If awarded the franchise, Yadkin Valley would ultimately provide service to Ihe entire county. Summit would only provide service to the fringe areas of MocksviUe. G uardsm en Contribute To Econom y O f Davie Girl Scout Week, March 7-13 G irl SiouU, moUiers, leaders and special guesU joined together for a favorite (iirl Scout song at the Mother-Daughter Banquet which began (iirl Scout week. See related story and photos on page IB. They not only stand prepared in limes of emergency or national defense, they contribute to the economy of Davie County and every counly in the state. According to recently released figures, Ihe National Guard contributes $123,828 to the county’s economy. Across Norlh Carolina, the Guard con tributes close to $58 miUion in payroll, purchases and rent for Ihis year. Hcman R. Clark, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, under which the stale National Guard operates, said, “MosI of us recognize Ihe con tribution the National Guard makes to the state in defense of our liberties. Few, however, recognize Ihe tremendous contribution made by Ihe National Guard in lerms of the economy. The wages paid to the men and women of the Guard equal Ihe payrolls of some of our largest industries. Local purchases of equipmenl and other needs also make a great contribution to the economy." Most of the Guard’s contribution comes in Ihe form of payroll from tiie federal government, money which is spenl in Ihe local com munities where members of the Guard train and live In Davie County, the National Guuiu's iuiai financial input inlo the iocai economy is $123,C28. The federal government provides some $112,298 for payroll and $1,867 in purchases. The state pitches in $7,:)I3 for purciiases while local financial input is $9,s.so Sgt. Jerry,Trull, of the National Guard Armory in Mocksville, said the local Guard spends roughly $2,100 monthly for maintenance, money wiiicii is spent with local iiusinesses. The Guard s[>ends aijout $25U iH-r inontii fur prepared tjox luiiciies from C's Barbecue. Trull added lhat llie Guard allows local groups access to the Armory uithout LUvii as tiie Ued Ciu.'iS llloodniobik*. 'I'iie value of tlie National (juiiiti Aririory oo i.exiiitiion Uoad tii tht- local tax base is $335,192. The total financial input by the National Guard lo the North Carolina economy for 1982 is $57,946,667. The federal input is $54,702,587 in wages and $1,226,440 in purchases. The slate input is $917,252 in wages and $841,938 in purchases. Input by local govern ments is $258,450. Total value of the 115 armories across the state in lands and buildings stands al $«5,814,471, according lo Ihe figures released from Raleigh. North Carolina is one of the few states in the nation that is al 100 percent of its authorized strength, Sgl. Trull said thal Ihe local Guard stands al 119 percent of ils full strength with 51 members. The local Guard is one of three detachments of Company C of Ihe ■Second Battalion of the 120th in fantry, Other detachments of the company are located in Elkin and Mount Airy, which is Ihe company’s headquarters. The local Guard has a rifle platoon and an anti-armor platoon. Ci)iitinucd mi puge 2 Davie Planning Board To Meet On March 17th There will be a meeting of the D avie (’ounty Platm ing Hoard Widnc.sday, M urth 17, 19ii2 at 7.00 p in il) the (irand Jury Kooin of Ihe I)avie (’outUy Courthouse. Business wiii be conducted as fijllows: A I Introduction of new planning board meinber. (.'luude Beck. Bi Review of pniposed residential sui>divisioii Willow 'J’ree Kstates. (■) Uecoiii.'nendations on anuMidmg text of /oning ordinance runcfining iniiii ^saiehouses and < I)intlierelal v\ai ('housing. 1)1 .-\ii> old lil new business r; I Ailidurnnient. IM vu: COUNTY HNTFRI’RISi; RITORI), TIIURSOAV. MARCH II, 1481 Sgt. Jerry Tnill is Proud of the National Guard’s Contribution to Davie County’s economy. National Guard Aids Economy (connnucd Irom page 1) Trull added that the Second Bat talion is the only Guard unit in the stale which is clirectly integrated into the U.S. Army. Local Guard smen, instead of the state arm- patches worn by other Guardsmen, wear I2nih Infantry insignia. If regular army troops were nigbi!ii:cd, juiu Tiull, lliu Gudiii in Davie County would also be mobilized. ucm GCraiS Meet Thursday Etemocratsfrom Davie County will caucus at their precinct polling places on Thursday, March 11, at 7:30p.m., Dot B. Shoaf, chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party announced today. Any registered Democrat is eligible to attend. Clarksville will Caucus at 7:30 p.m. March 18. “ These precinct meetings represent grass-roots democracy in action,” Mrs. Shoaf said. “Democrats all over North Carolina will be gathering to elect delegates to their county Democratic con vention and to discuss and pass resolutions on issues that concern them.”. Mrs. Shoaf stressed that the Democratic Party is seeking broad participation in its meetings at both the precinct and county level. “It is our goal to hold meetings in every precinct in the county and to con tinue to build on this strength at the county convention. We urge all Democrats to attend these meetings and to show their interests in good Koyernment.” Wreck On 1-40 An accident occurred Sunday, March 3 in the west bound rest area on Interstate 40. An unknown driver driving a 1981 Plymouth was leaving the rest area parking lot, drove through a fence, across a grassed area, across the ramp and into a field. Trooper A.C. Stokes estimated $6000 damage to the Plymouth and $200 to the fence. The car was reported stolen to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Sheriff's Department On March 1, Eric O'Neal of Erwin Street, Cooleemee reported the larceny of a bicycle and two wheels from another bicycle. Estimated value was $140. Amos Edison Speas, Jr. of Rt. 3 Advance reported a larceny on March 2. He reported an axe stolen from his garage. On March 2, Twin Lakes Airport of Rt. 2 Advance reported damage to property. They reported someone drove a car across the lawns and did considerable damage. Estimated damages were $250. John Atwood of Rt. 1 Advance reported an attempt of a breaking and entering on March 4. He reported someone removed glass from the basement window, but was unable to gain entry. Bruce Edward Hinkle Jr. of Rt. 7 MocksviUe reported a breaking- entering and larceny on March 4. He reported someone knocked out a window in his office and took a radio, circular saw, tool set and 3 bottles of beer. Estimated value was $119. Cleo Strain of 52 Walt Street, Cooleemee reported damage to property on March 4, He reported Ihat someone threweggs against his front door. Yoinan Smilh of Ut. 2 Mocksville reported someone cut 4 tires on his ia?4 Vega on February ‘¿6. Kbiimaled damages were $200. 'I liad Bullock of Ul. 3 Hickory Hill 1 f|xji ted a larceny on February 2«. He reijoried Ihe larceny of an AM- KM radio and 2 Audiovox speakers, Kblmialtd value v.as $120 Wendy Lauree Brown was six years old on Sunday, March 7th. She ccl«brated her birthday with three of her school buddies on Saturday, March 6th. Allison Buckner, Meg Fagan and Becky Gregor enjoyed a Strawberry Shortcake cake (baked by Retha Gaither), potato chips and drinks. Wendy received many nice gifts and really enjoyed (he get- together. Wendy’s sister and brother were also on hand to help celebrate. Saturday night Wendy, her parents. Dale and Glenda Brown, her sister, Fran and grandmother, Mrs. Vetra Brown enjoyed supper In Winston-Salem in honor of her birthday. Welcome Wagon Hostess Begins Shelia Bledsoe has completed training as a Welcome Wagon Hostess and will begin greeting households in Mocksville, Mrs. Barbara Marshall, President of Welcome Wagon International, Inc., has announced. Ms. Bledsoe will call on movers, new babies, engaged girls and special occasions (25th and SOth Wedding anniversary) to present gifts from local sponsoring businesses. As a community service she will also distribute information for many government agencies and local civic and cultural groups. To request a Welcome Wagon call, contact Shelia at 634-2691. The oldest and largest national greeting service, Welcome Wagon has thousands of Hostesses and Hosts nationwide who call on 1.5 million households annually. The ‘ organization, which was founded in Memphis, Tennessee in 1928, takes its name from the Conestoga wagons of frontier days. Loaded with food and gifts, these wagons were sent out to greet passing wagon trains in hopes of enticing travelers to settle in local com munities. Bledsoe is active in many com munity organizations: Volunteer parents at Trinity Christian School. Her hobbies are arts and crafts, ceramics, gardening and playing with her three children. South Davie Jr. High To Have Southern Assn. Visit A leam nf cducalor.s composed of teachers, adminislralors, .state deparlmenl o! educalion personnel, and college professors will visit Soulh Davie Junior High School on March 17 and IB as a part of the accreditation process for Ihe Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The visiting leam will be under the direclion of Dr. Bob Greene, President of Forsyth Technical Institute, who will serve as chairman. This visit is the culmination of a year long self- sludy by South Davie faculty, parents, and students. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools is one of six regional accrediting agencies. It is a non-governmental, non-profit professional association serving schools and colleges, public and nonpublic in eleven Southeastern states and American schools in Central and South America. Along with validating quality, the essential mission of the Association is improvement of education in member institutions through a systematic, continuous process of self-study, evaluation and planning. Inherent in this process is the real meaning of accreditation. An accurate, meaningful per ception of accreditation is in positive terms and always in the present tense. Accreditation denotes that the school “is doing something” rather than denoting that it is being recognized for having done something. More precisely, acorgditntinn moqwc the school is avowedly committed to quality and to a continuing quest for improvement in programs and services. Membership in the Southern Association provides the climate and procedures for nur turing this commitment and translating it into actions. Regional accreditation is voluntary; thus the act of seeking accreditation is distinguishing. It implies a dedication to good schools and to superior educational op portunity on the part of school personnel, the community and the administrative leadership. Con tinuing membership and ac creditation reflects this dedication and gives form and thrust to positive actions deriving from the school’s commitments to quality ■ and to improvement. The évaluation-accréditation processes center around these commitments and include two components; (1) the annual application of the Standards for Accreditation, and (2) the periodic self-study and evaluation using approved evaluative criteria. Standards for Accreditation embody requirements and are in dexes to quality. They are, by design, measures of quality over and above average. They cover all facets of the school and its operation. Upon initial ac creditation a school must be in compliance with all standards. Thereafter compliance with standards is monitored annually through a standardized reporting process, which also serves as a quality control mechanism. The classification of member schools each year indicates status with respect to standards. The. “All Clear” classification denotes no current deficiencies. Failure to conform satisfactorily to the standards or failure to show reasonable progress since the last report can cause the school to be advised, warned, placed on probation, or dropped from membership. In addition to the application of standards, a second component of the accreditation process is that of the periodic school self-study and evaluation occurring at ten-year intervals. This activity relates to both the school's commitment to quality and its commitment to improvement. The school's program and services are the focus of attention. Qualitative dimensions are addressed in that "scope and quality appropriate to an accredited What Do Davie Children Need? (continued from page 1) rate of juvenile cases, Davie County ranks lower lhan the state and South in other areas, such as the per centage of children living in poverty, the infant mortality rate and the number of school dropouts. In 1978, the county was estimated lo have 7,335 children from infants to IB-year-olds. In 1975, the report estimated that 14 percent of Davie children were living in poverty as opposed to 18.3 percent for the state, 20.8 percent for the south and only 13 percent for the rest of the nation. The report estimates the poverty level al an income level below $8,450 for a non-farm family of four. There were 13 percent of Ihe state’s children whose families had an income less than $4,'225 in 19B0 and nine percent of the children were living in households with incomes less than $2,112. As wilh most of the olher areas considered in Ihe report, the number of black children who live in [joverly is slill over three times higher lhan Ihe number of poor' white cliildren. Davie (’ounly did have a noticeable lower rate of infant deaths lhan Ihe stale, soulh and Ihe lesl of Ihe nation. From 1975-1979, the counly averaged oiUy about i-igiil infaijl'deallib for every 1,000 live birlhs, Norih Carolina's average is double the county’s rate, at 16.7 deaths per 1,000 live births. The South has an average of 15.8 while the rate for the rest of the nation drops to 13.7. Stressing the need for more day care facilities, the report points out that in 1975, 42.5 percent of mothers with children under five in Davie County had jobs. The number of working mothers with children aged six-18 was estimated at 64.7 percent in Ihe counly, roughly the same rate as Ihe rest of the state, but much higher lhan Ihe national rale. With more mothers entering the work force during Ihe past decade, Ihe reporl said that the number of working mothers probably has risen in Davie Counly and the slate beyond lhal available estimate. The reporl concludes thal much progress has been made across Norih Carolina in reducing Ihe number of children in poverty, the infant niorlalily rale. Children in Ihe stale now score on a par with children across Ihe nation in standardized reading and math achieveineni tests. To proteci these achievements, however, new allernalives will have lo be found with involvement from private businesses, civic groups and churches in Ihe communily, the re(>oii bald. .school" is the basic index. Planned iinproyeinent is a fundamental objective. The sejf-sludy-evalualion process yields two separate professional reports of findings and recommcndalions. Follow-up and interim review activities within each ten-year cyclp assure a con tinuing, viable blueprint for im provement. The self-study is done by Ihe faculty under the direction of a faculty committee and with the assistance of a qualified consultant. The appropriate evaluative criteria are used. The faculty’s findings and recommendation are shared with a select visiting committee which, in turn, makes an on-site visil to the school for observation and discussion. Following this visit the school receives a written report of Ihe committee’s impressions and suggestions for consideration in planning improvements. Regional accreditation is the Hallmark of quality and an open acknowledgement of a commitment lo improvement. Implicit in the self- sludy-evaluation concept is the value placed upon community control and responsibility and upon shared local leadership and initiative. The processes of ac creditation are a resource to this end. Informative materials, in struments and an efficient, systematized procedure are made available. The intangibles are equally as important: motivation and challenge; confidence deriving fr^m a sen.sp of direction ar.d purpose; and pride in ac complishment. Fires Reported Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a brushfire on Daniels Road on March 1. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a vehicle fire on N.C. 801 on March 2. Wm. R. Davie firemen responded to a chimney fire at the Charles Hiatt residence on Ijames Church Road on March 2. Center Fire Department backed up William R. Davie Fire Depart ment at the chimney fire at the Charles Hiatt residence on Ijames Church Road. William R. Davie Fire Depart ment responded to a chimney fire at the Vernon Booe residence on Liberty Church Road on March 3. William R. Davie firemen were called to a grass fire at the Roy Langston residence on U.S. 601 on March 3. Jerusalem firemen responded to a chimney fire at the Cletus Miller residence on Fairfield Road on March 6. Advance fire department received a false alarm that these was a fire at the Advance Auction House on March 6. Smith Grove fire department responded to an accident on U.S. 158 and N.C. «01 on March 8. William R. Davie fire department backed up Lone Hickory and Courtney fire departments at a fire at the Triangle Builders Supply on March 8. Smith Grove firemen backed up the Clemmons fire department at a fire at the Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home on March 8. Police Department On March 4, Bill Eanes, priticipa of the Mocksville Elementary School, reported that 3 televisions were taken during the night. Estimated value of the televisions were $1050. On March 4, Charles Anderson Jr. of 101 Foster Street was arrested and charged with forgery and at tempting to pass a forged check. There was a two-car collision at Ihe intersection of Sanford Avenue and Valley Road on March 3. John Ei-vin Gray, 44, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf, driving a 1972 Ford pulled inlo the path of Joe Harold ,lones 72, of Rl. 3 Mocksville. Jones’ 1969 Chevrolet struck the Gray vehicle in Ihc side. Gray was charged with a safe movement violation. Jones was charged with a fictitious registration violation. Estimated damages were $450 lo the Jones vehicle and $750 lo the Gray vehicle. John M. Channler of HI. 3 Dobson, driving a 1966 Chevrolet, struck a pole on Hardison Stieet March 5. Estimated damages were $700 to the Channler vehicle and $500 to the |)ole which belonged to Duke Pov.’er. There were no charges. There was a two<'ar collision on Salisbury Street March 4, Peggy Whitaker, 47, of Ut, 6 Mocksville, was traveling South on .Salisbury SIreel in her 1973 Ford. Jiinniy Lee Thompson, 'J4, of Ht, 7 Mocksville, driving a I9<M Chevrolet truck, pulled into Salisbury Street ii oiii Saiiford Avt-Tiuc- aiid failed It/ see Ihe Whitaker vehicle and i-ollided willi it, 'rlHiinpsoii was charged wilh a bate nioveiiieiil \'iolation, I'Jsliinaled daiiiages v\eic $250 to Ihe Wliilaker veliicle and $5U lo Hit- Thoilliibi;!: \ehK-ic A - Funds For Davie Band Sandy Brown, of the Women’s Civic Club presents a check for $100 to Robert Patilio, band director at Davie High School. The money raised from the Women's Civic D u b ’s Halloween Carnival will benefit a scheduled trip to Florida for the band In April. Bishop Goodson To Speak At N orthw est M eeting Bishop W. Kennelh Godson, a retired Bishop in the United Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker at Ihe 28th annual awards banquet of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association in Winston-Salem at the M. C. Benton Center Thursday, March 11, al 6:30 p.m. NWNCDA president John V. Idol of North Wilkesboro will preside at the occasion when more than lOO Northwest communities and organizations will be recognized with certificates and awards. Bishop Goodson is now Bishop-in- Residence at the Divinity School of Duke University, where his duties consist mainly in counseling, preaching, and teaching. After 27 years as a parish minister in the Western North Carolina Conference, he was elected a Bishop in the Methodist Church on July 9, 1964. During his parish ministry, he served a number of churches, among them West Market SIreel Church and Muir’s Chapel Church in Greensboro; First Methodist Church in Wadesboro, High Point, and Charlotte; and a three-year term as District Superintendent of the Winston- Salem District. He was starting his Hi! My name is Brooke Rumple and I was 2 years old on March 2. I had a great party at the William R. Davie Fire Dept, on Feb. 28 with about 40 guests attending. I want to thank everyone for all my won derful gifts. My parents are Dwight and Rhonda Rumple of Route 6, Mocksville. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Willis A. Trivette of Route 8 Mocksville and Mrs. Ada Rumple of Route 6 Mocksville and the late Lathan B. Rumple. My great-grandparents are Burt and Mazie Trivette of Route 8, Mocksville and John and Inez McClannon also of Route H, Mocksville. My great-great- grandmother is Ms. Mattie Halcomb of Booneville. N.C. fourih year at Centenary Church in Winslon-Salem when he was elected a Bishop. He was assigned to the Birmingham Area. Prior lo his retirement, he served on Ihe lieneral Board of Missions and was Ihe first president of the General Commission on Religion and Race. For eight years he was president of the Board of Higher Education and Ministry and was a member of its Division on Chaplains and Related Ministries. In 1978 he becamc Ihe first clergyman to become a member of the Board of Trustees of the Duke Endowment, established by Ihe late James B. Duke and now one of the largest philanthropic endowments in America. Tickets for the banquet are available in Agricultural Extension Service Office or by calling the Northwest Association office, 919- 727-2236. New Program At Woodson Planetarium The Woodson Planetarium will present the first showing of a new program on Sunday,March 14th and again on March 21st. There will be one performance ot the 45 minute program on each Sunday at 3 p.m. “Springtime of the Universe” recreates the birth ot the universe in time-lapse form and shows in moments what took billions of years lo develop: the galaxies, the stars, and even our Sun and its planets. One will witness the evolution and explosive death of giant stars; crucibles in which are fashioned all Ihe heavy elements of the universe - the chemical elements ot life itself - created from what, in the beginning of the universe, was only hydrogen and helium. “Springtime of the Universe” was mode possible by a grant from the American Chemical Society with assistance from the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The program developed and distributed by the Hansen Planetarium of Salt Lake City, Utah has been adapted to the facilities of the Woodson Planetarium by Mrs. Ellen Trexler, Space Science Specialist. Individual showings for the clubs and civic groups may be arranged by contacting Mrs. Trexler at the Woodson Planetarium located in the Sup plementary Educational Center building, 1636 Parkview Circle. Our forefathers didn't know of shoe polish as we do. Goose grease cleaned and polished their boots. D A V IE C O U N T Y , (USPS 149-160) 127 Soulh Main Street Mocksvilk, N.C. Published every I huisday by the DAV1I-; PUHLISHINC; COMPANY MOC’KSVlLLi; i;Nii;RPKisi' 1916-195Й (iofdon Tonilinstin. , . . Kailiy 1 oniliiiMni Uetky Snydfi . DAVli: Kl ( ÜR1) 189У-195Н ccxJi.i;i;Mi:b JOURNAL. 1901-1971 ...........I ditur Publisher Kwlnil l lMi-’USSOll birev.i.»i -Il AdveiliMi,^ ScL’Diid ( las:Poslaj’e Paid in MuckNViIJc. N.( 2702« SUIiSCKlPIlON KAll S Single Copy 25 Geräts *10.00 per year in North Carolina $t 5.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Moc*<sville, N.C. 27028 Suzanne Says... O/WII-: COUNn- INTHRI'KISI' RI-CORI'). TIUIRSnA'»-, MARCII j], Ц)х: Roston'is a cily known for its wide variety nf sIrnppinK pleasiirps. It is n perfect city for strolling nnd Ihese areas can be easily readied nnd explored by fool or by very short rides on Ihe M BTA’s crosstown commuter. Greenline downtown crossing is the current name for Boston's traditional shopping district and working retail core at Ihe junction of Winter, Summer and Washington streets. You can spend a week in the area and it would seem like only a day. Boston’s particular shopping and trolling delight is Newbury Street which starts a( the Uitz Carlton Hotel adjacent to the public Garden Salons, and boutiques. Distinctive designers' fashions and mer chandise from around the world are crowded into a few blocks and equally fascinating sidestrects running alphabetically. Take any one of them over one block to Boylston which parallels Newbufy and runs into (he Prudential Center and the magnificent tower. The center has an electric array of shops incliding fashions, shoes. luggage, gif ts, imports and glassware. Lord and Taylor, Saks, Fifth Avenue and Bonuiet Teller are close by on Boylston. The newest shopping area in a world of ils own on the waterfront, Ihe Fanevil Hall Market Place, has become a model for recycling historic urban buildings. In this car-free shopping and entertainment center you can buyanything from any kind of food, homemade breads, all kinds of sweets, anything you can find there. You’ll want at least 2 days here. It's unbelievable. Don't miss it. Boston cooks are experts. Recipes from the area..... RAISED BROWN BREAD 1 pint cornmeal >2 cup yeast '4 cup molasses 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoohful Soda 1 pint rye rneal Pul the cornmeal in the mixing bond and scold it with boiling water- just enough to wet it. Let it stand 10 minutes. Then add cold water enough to make a soft batter. When luke warm add the yeast, molasses, soda, salt and rye bread. Beat it well and let it rise overnight or until il cracks open. Stir it down and pul it in a buttered and floured tin to rise again. Sprinkle the flour over Ihe top. Bake in a moderate oven two hours. Brown bread made by this rule was first listed by the writer thirty years ago and has been made by the same house since Ihen.. (Use raw potato yeast). CHOCOLATE CHIP P IE 6 oz. package chocolate dhip morsels :t cups Ic'ni'lUl 1UK.-C 'i Clip niayiinn.'iisc ;! Cl-(iz.) pkg. orcani chcp.sc. snfU'ned ;i hard i-ookcd eggs, chopped. One third cup sliced stuffed olives Ia'IIiicc loa\'('S Dissolve gelatin in tomato juice. Cool. Beal mnyonnnise and cream clu’t'sc with a rotary beater until smoolh and well blended. Add Uimalo mixture. Beat unlil well blended. Chill until thick but not sel. Fold in eggs and olives. Pour into I 'l' quart ring mold. Chill until set. Unriold and serve on bed of lettuce leaves. Happy cookin! Suzanne Cooleemee News Neil Wagner of Falls Church, Virginia, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Tucson, Arizona and her son, Bill Campbell of Washington, D. C. arrived here Saturday afternoon to visit with Mr. Wagner's and Mrs. Campbell’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. They came especially to see Mrs. White, who is undergoing treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wagner and Bill Campbell returned home Monday. Mrs. Campbell will remain here fr a while. Fred Murphy of Mocksville remains a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Grady Spry, Sr. entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday night for treatment. He is improving. Sid Smith is recovering nicely in Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery. Mrs. Reba Daywalt is much improved in Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she had surgery Thursday. Cornatzer 2 tablespoons sugar , 2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon vanilla 4 eggs, separated 1 9-inch baked pie shell W hipp^ topping. Combine chocolate morsels, sugar, and milk in lop of double boiler. Heat over boiling water until chocolate is melted. Add flavoring and cool to luke warm. Beat egg yolks one at a time into chocolate mixture. Beat egg whites separately and gently fold into chpcolate. Pour into baked pie shell and refrigerate. Garnish wilh whipped topping. TOMATO CHEESE RING 1 6-oz package lemon flavored gelatin Carl Frye returned to his home Sunday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment for a heart ailment for several days. Shelia Owens visited her mother, Dorothy Robertson, who is in Davie County Hospital and underwent surgery Monday. Margaret Polls visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. ^ Bessie Jones has been confined to her room for the past week because of illness. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird in Redland. Recent visitors of Mrs. Florence Starr were Grace Barney and Pearl Frye. Mary Lois Williams and Hannah Jones visited Ihe George Barney family Friday night. Try Poultry Skinless turkey or chicken meat may be substituted in recipes lhat call for lean meal, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Crolina State University. “You may need to adjust herbs and spices,” she notes, “bul why nol experiment?” OLD-FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS ON A-1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS If you like rebates, you'll lilce oursl! We took them off the topU 1980 FAIRMOUNT AT-PS-AC Iâ79 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton Diesel AT-PS-AC-f ilt VA'heel-Cruise EXTRA NICE! 1978 FORD 16t Ton AT-PS 1978 THUNDERBIRD EXTRA SHARPI LOADEDi1978 CHEVROLET r-iONZA St.Drive-AC-V-6 1978 MONTE CARLO 1977 r»OMTE CARLO Sharp-Low Niilage 1977 MAC PACER AT-AC-PS-Local Car 40,000 Miles 1977 HONDA One Owner!d1 non Miles Was $4750 $5495 $3500 $4800 $3250 $4950 $3295 $2950 1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU 305 Engine NICE CARI 1 1976 FIAT2- Do5r 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC 57.000Miles , 1976 GRAND PRIX One Owner! 52,000 I'liles $2995 $2750 _sm5_ $2750 $2750 $)895 Sïve $850 $1000 $550 $500 $50p, ssoF $595 $600 $595 $300 $400 $300 $400 $400 Sale $3900 $4495 $2950 $4300 $2750 $4450 $2700 $2350 $2400 $2450 $1.^95 $2450 $2395 $14951975 OLDSMOBILE TOROMADO Loaded & Extra Nice[ M AN Y OTHERS NOT LISTED — SUCH AS— 1968 BRONCO * * 1970 SCOUT 1952 Ford Tractor New LOW BOY TRAILER 1958 Ford Pickup NEW MINI DUMP fits short & long bod pickup ELLIS USED CARS Located 3 Miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 in the Ellis W.A. ELLIS. JR. К П Е П Cl I IC PHONE 634-5210 Center Unusual Hobby T i ? h i " n "1“ beautiful wall plaque such as this one Deadmon Road. See related story about Ed Davis on page 1C. •' Silent Auction Card Party At DHS j T , , . , T cket requests are running verv and the Slate of North Carolina. | /\lT O tltlC l ^ / V u O t l tTicket requests are running very high for the Davie High Boosters Club Card Party and Silent auction. The gala event is scheduled for Monday night, April 5, in the Davie High cafeteria. Refreshments will be served to Ihe many Bridge, Penochle, Canasta, etc. players and Kibitzers. A person need not participate in a card game to be eligible for door prizes. In addition to door prizes, many valuable items will be available for a silent auction. Contributions for the silent auction include items from Hendricks Furniture, RCA, Drexel Heritage, Baker Furniture and the Slate of North Carolina. Tickets arc $5.00 per person. For additional information contact Barb Kollins al 6:)4-52:)6. Ail proceeds will go the Davie High Boosters Club. Davie Student On Dean's List A Davie County student has been named to the dean’s list for the 1981 fall semester at Gardner-Webb College. She is Kathy Darlene Gentle, daughter of Harley Chaffin of Route one, Mocksville. Students who achieve a 3.2 or above quality point ratio out of a possible 4.0 at GWC are eligible for the dean’s list. IMPROVING A T HOME Mrs. Carl Mays of Jonah Sireel, Cooleemee has recently had cataract surgery. She is back home and improving very well. Mrs. Mays 83rd bir thday is March 11. She has received a letter from President Reagan She wishes to Ihank everyone for all they did for her during her hospital con finement. FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. Jim Belcher and wife, Rosie, of Plantation Key, Florida, and their f “>e past weekend, guests of Mr. andMrs. Dexter Byerly at their home on Wandering Lane HONORS SON W ITH SUPPER AS H E LEAVES FOR NAVY r j?®"™® who left Tuesday, March 2, for the U. S. Navy in Great I^kes, niinois, was honored last Saturday night wilh a dinner at his home w S h Shirley Lanning and attending with themwere brothers, David, Marty and Todd, Sonja Brown, Frances Peoples James People, Mary Lee and Charles Phillips, Brandi and Seth PhUlips’ m iZf'nr? • Boger, Ethan Boger and Bobby Call. A special cake was'made for lum. He receive lots of nice going away gifts. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL 8:30 S A L E 30.00 25% OFF! STATE PRIDE" RAMONA BEDROOIVl ENSEMBLE Machine v/ash-dry, permanent press polyester and rayon. Quilt top bedspread has shirred sides, simulated eyelet ruffle trim. Polyester fill, nylon tricot back. Scal loped look-of-embroidery ruffle on pri- scilla; tiebacks. Blue, pink, yellow, white. Full bedspread reg 48.0Q SALE 36.00 Priscilla, 90 X 84 '........reg.27.00 SALE 20.25 STATE PR!DE - FLORAL CHARM BEDROOM ENSEMBLE WITH EASY MACHINE UPKEEP Charming multicolor floral print on beige or white background. Guilt top bedspread has ruffled skirt. Priscilla curtain; tiebacks. Permanent press Celanese Fortrel" polyester/cotton. Twin bedspread . . .reg. 35.00 26.25 Full bedspread . . , reg. 40.00 30.00 Queen bedspread . .reg. 48.00 36.00 Priscilla, 96 X 84" . .reg. 27.00 20.25 Sheets: Floral Charm print on bone background. Permanent press Celan ese Fortrel" polyester, and cotton. Iwlachine wash, machine dry,easy-care. Twin flat or'fitted ........reg. 5.99 SALE 4.49 Full flat or fitted ..........reg. 7.99 5 gg Standard cases, pair. reg. j gg S/\J_E 4'49 IS Л If.Kjt'fll.irh ol IncH ■.ul)bi()i,iry ol CvKvH--,f Cof()or..l.ori rrs FORTRELThatte al you fieed to know. Burlington House PANEL CURTAINS RED POCKET SHEERS Permanent Press r'>achine Washable Rayon-Polyester Acrylic Size 44 In By 84 In Usually 14.00 10.88 TABLECLOTHS Flannel Backs Assorted Prints Round-Oval-Oblong 40% 0« Spring Mills Lancaster Rose SHEET SETS Fine Quality Wondercale Beautiful Print Sheets With PiMow Case TWIN 24.00 FULL 32.00 QUEEN 40.00 KING 54.00 SALE 16.80 SALE 22.40 SALE 32.20 SALE 37.80 Richloom DRAPERIES Foam Back Polyester/Acrylic Rust-Brown-Natural 48x84 I 7 00 Usually’23 1/-00 Bath ACCESSORIES Rugs-Lid Covers Bath Sets Assorted Colors 25% off "Old Salem” PRISCILLA CURTAINS White or Ecru Polyester and Cotton off25% Reed Handcraft PLACE MATS Solids and Prints Greeat Selection Usually 3.00 to 4.00 each 4 for 8.88 BEAUTIFUL BASKETS GREAT SIZES, SHAPES Fof sîüfnuj líeabUíeb dibfjlayincj favuriicí objuclb Cluver ¿1;, sefvefs and pU^asifuj tu look at ifi tfu'ir (;wM nyfil 2 0 » o f f Breneman WINDOW SHADES Cadence-Nev-R-Llte White-Beige 25%0 off 4 DAVII-: (’OlINT'i’ rNTI-RI’UISl'; RrCORO. THURSnAY, MARCH 11. rr*.. A tractor-trailer overturned Monday aftemoon to avoid hitting a stopped motorist in front of Davie Higli Schooi. Tiie driver was unhurt. I I I I ---------------- . F lW L J iIlie damaged Cargo was carefully picked up after Ihe Monday afternoon incident. March Of Dimes Telethon The March of Dimes 22-hour telethon “The Miracle Is You,” will begin this Saturday at 8 p.m. at the center court of Hanes Mall and continue until Sunday at 6 p.m. Television and screen star Wesley Eure will host the event. Co- hoslesses are Wendy Womble, Mrs. North Carolina 1981, and Susan Googe, 1976 Miss America first runner-up. Many local talent groups will entertain throughout the telethon, featuring the Fly-In Cloggers, rock band Red Herring, dancing gym nasts Fame, the Ebernettes gospel group, the Mason-Dixon Band and Bi'verly Culbreth Everingham. Local March of Dimes poster child Lisa Pubantz and North Carolina poster child Kristin Mertz will appear at the telethon which is emceed by radio personalities from (he Triad. During the telethon additional Al Ihe Hanes Mall, hair stylists from Professional Haircutters on Churlon Street will sponsor a "cut- a-lhon" from 8 lo 10 p.m. Saturday, and 1 to « p.m. Sunday. Haircuts cost only $5 which is donated to the March of Dimes. The Oldtown CB Club has planned a collection station in Oldtown to raise donations for the telethon. And al Ihe Ramada Inn West in Clem mons, a Beach Bash takes place Sunday, 2 to 10 p.m. For a $6 donation, you can dance lo the beach sounds of The Embers, Galaxy and North Tower. The telethon will be broadcast on UHF station WJTM-Channel 45. Atlantic Ocean Floor The floor of the Atlantic Ocean gets about 1 inches wider a year, according to the National Geographic Society. The Pacific Ocean floor, however, is shrinking. Tractor-Trailer Overturns On 601S. Mancil Simpson, a Inick driver from Marshville, N. C., escaped injury Monday afternoon when his Iraclor trailer turned over on High way 601 in front of the Davie High School. "A lady slopped in front of me," Simpson said, "And I took to the ditch to keep from hitting her car.” Simpson, of L & S Trucking Company, Marshville, was enroute to Salem Produce Company in Winslon-Salem with a full load of lomaloes wljen the accident oc- cured. Simpson said the tractor-trailer had come to a complete stop and Ihen rolled over on its side. Damaged was estimated at $S00 to the mirrors and muffler ot the Peterbilt Tractor-Trailer. No charges were filed. Trooper J. L. Payne was the investigating officer. Biggest Seeds The biggest seeos on Earth- bigger than beach balls and weighing as much as 50 pounds-are found only on palm trees on the Seychelle islands off the east coast of Africa. Called "coco de mer” (coconut of the sea), the giant seeds were named centuries ago by people who thought they had washed ashore from underwater trees, National Geographic World magazine says. __________ YOU CAN OWN THIS HOUSE FOR * 125®® A MONTH WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. Call Us at 634-2252 To S e e If You Q ua lify. Most people think it is impossible to buy a house on todays market. Maybe Not! If you earn *21,579°° per year or less and have good credit, you may qualify for a low interest loan. This may be as little as 1% interest but no more than 131/4% interest. WHY NOT!? Call us at Carolina Energy Efficient Homes-634-2252. Come by to see one of our Energy Efficient Homes. We also have Passive Solar Homes. It doesn’t cost anything to come by so call 634-2252. " W e 'r e Carolina Energy Efficient Hom es-Builders of aw ard w inning q u a lity hom es." t = r {äUAl HOUSING OPPORIUNIly "W e are liciensed approved builders of FmHA, fUA, VA and Coiiventioiidl Homes." S A N D R A S H E L T O N Resident Broker V O N SH l-:i/rO N Ownei B O B S H E L T O N Ownei « £ ’ - r I -------J S - J * -il i The driver was enroute to Winston-Salem with a full load of tomatoes which had to be unloaded before the tractor trailer could be pulled upright. (Photos by Jim Barringer) During Burnett’s M A R C H S A L E Like fin d in g m o n e y ! P u rc h a s e a n y furniture, b e d d in g o r c a r p e t a t a n u n b e a t a b le lo w p r ic e a n d w e ’ll d e d u c t y o u r r e b a t e a t o n c e ! ; ^ 2 5 0rebates on a n y sofa, lo ve te o t or a sectional group Trodtfionol, Colonial, Modern ond Contemporary styles. Wide selection of iobrics. finishes. tI° 150rebates on a n y b e droom »et, ope n stock pieces. Complete bedroom sets, open stock beds, dressers, night stands and chests. Elegoni finishes, styles. on dinettes an d dining room sets Lovely sets lor casual and formal dining. Vuriety of wood finishes to choose from, Sove! on a n y chair, rocker or a room y recllner. Luxurious ciiQus styles ond Iobrics for ony decor Popular designs for the homo office on a n y sofa b e d In full or queen size Sofas that convert io comfortoble beds Built in motlressus. Wide array ol fobncs assorted stylos on a n y m attress or box spring. Srnoolh ur»d quilled fops You ll sloop comfortobly and save too! Iwin (uii queen and kl.ig SIZBS M .S Q sC sq . TO O yd.rebates on table, lam ps an d accessories. Add o siTiort loblu or u liussn. Iciin(> to youi docot A vonwly of fidibtniv ond !,fylev in itofk on any Wall unit, desk or etagere ensem ble. Gl gai li Zf' liieiv 0< cc-nli Ole bulii lune tionut und oiliac 'iv«-' Vcji iftyolitale'!, tiiliitlfi b(>0( c- iO. Ufi ' on a n y broad io om ca rp e t or rug. inIc-.luies Il doieni, ut ii< h lülois iid (>utivnii. Iti lony liuc- iibeib ilock B urn ett's H om e Furnnishings Wilkesboro Street Mocksville. N.C.Phone; 634-5739 DAVII- 1 OliNT^’ liNTI-RrUISi: R! ('ORn, •nHlRSI)A>'. MARCH 11, l‘)8? .S Carrie Renegar, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs, Kent Renegar celebrated her (ith birthday on Sunday, March 7th at her home. Everyone had Strawberry Shortcake cake, cheei doodles, jelly beans and drink. Carrie received lots of nice gifts. Suite 1 at Mocksville Elementary School helped Carrie celebrate on Monday, March Sth vvlth cupcakes and Kool-Ald. ^vie Beekeeper Sponsor Essay Contest The Davie County Beekeepers Association is sponsoring the National Essay Contest in Beekeeping. They are offering $15 first place, $10 second place, and $5 first place. Entry deadline is Thursday, April 1, 1982. Winners will be announced and awarded their prizes at the April 6 meeting of the Beekeepers Association. The title of this year’s contest is “The Honey Bee and The World of Arts.” The Davie County first place winner will be sent in for State Competition and will be eligible for State and National Awards. Please note the rules: Subject: “The Honey Bee and The World of ArU.” Essays should be 750-1000 words long. Essays may be typed or hand written. Be sure to include your complete mailing address and telephone number. Essays will be judged on neat ness, originality, completenewi, and accuracy of ideas expressed. References consulted must be listed. Don’t forget the deadline for entry: April l! Cattle ProdMceis ToMeetMarch22 ' AU Davie County beef cattle producers are imrited to a cat tlemen's meeting at the Center Commimity BuUding on Monday night, March 22, at 7 p.m. Featured speaker will be Mr. Clint Reese, Executive Secretary of the N.C. Cattlemen’s 'Association. The meeting will begin with a sponsored meal, courtesy of Ag Mark, Inc. (^11 634-6297 to make meal reservations by Wednesday, March 17. The meeting sponsor will be demonstrating the SNELL Power Fence. This is a new type of electric fencing that appears to be gaining rapid acceptance among cattlemen across the country. It is being used as permanent fencing and costs less than conventional type fencing. Davie County cattlemen, who have consignment forms for cattle < to be sold at the State Graded Stocker Cattle Sale at Statesville, N.C. on April 14, may turn them in at the meeting. Cattle prices are somewhat more favorable than they were some weeks ago and numbers for the sale are expected to increase accordingly. To clean eyeglasses without streaks, use a drop of vineoar on each lens. Letters To Editor Dear Editor: I .Tin 13 years old and an cighin grade .sludpnl <Tt North Davie Junior High. On February 25, 1982 between 4:15 and 4:30 1 went lo BB<i T Bank on Gailhpr SIreel. I withdrew 5 twenty doll.ir bills from my savings ac count to buy new pants and shirts for school. When I came oul of the bank putting my savings book in my back pockct, I put my money in with il l may have missed my pocket or 1 didn't get in in so it wouldn’t come oul. I left there and went to Don’s Music Shop. There is where I discovered it missing. I searched for it but couldn’t find it. My family helped look for it too. If the person who found it would return it, 1 would be much happier, A reward is being offered to you if you return it. It took me many hours to earn it. Bui if the person who finds it can live with it, I can live without it. It makes the rule my mama and daddy have taught me for 13 years seem a little shakey. And that is to “Always Be Honest" no matter how it may hurt and take the punishment that goes with it. Please if you found it call 634-5144 or write me at home. A Young Citizen of our county, Dwayne Swisher Rt. 6, Box 74-C Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Dear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper and as a member of St. John A.M.E. Zion Church I would appreciate this opportunity to thank aii- uf— ilie— area- churchcs that responded to our call on Sunday Feb. 28, making our “Men’s Day” a gala event. We honored our pastor Rev. L.B. Speas on that day and as chairman of that affair, I would like to acknowledge all personal and group donations. Respectfully submitted, Alvin T. Cannady Chairman - Men’s Day Comm. Davie Pork Producers Meet March 18th The Davie County Pork Producers Association will be meeting on Thursday night, the 18th of March, at 7:00 p.m. at Midway Restaurant in the Ellis Center, 601 South of MocksviUe. The meal for the evening is being sponsored by J. P. Greene Milling Company of Mocksville. AU pork producers and spouses are invited to attend. Coy Barnes, president of Davie Counly Pork Producers Association, said, “This is mainly a busineu meeting for our association and plans wlU be made for some m ajor pork promotion activitieB, and we hope that aU producers wUl attend.” The Davie County Pork Producers Association actively supports many activities on a local and regional basis, including; an annual regional pork producers conference at Tumersburg; the N.C. State Summer Feeder Pig Show and Sale held each year in June; supports the Northwest Junicv Livestock Show and Sale held each year in June; the Nor thwest Prok Producers Swine Tour held bi-annuaUy; the Northwest Pork Producers Summer Field Day held bi-annuaUy in a Northwest North Carolina County, and many local pork and general agriculture activities. "As you can see,” said Rames, "pork producers in our area pf N.C. have a lot going on, and we need the help and support of aU producers in our county to get it done.” Restaurant cosls Most restaurants multiply food costs by two-and-one half times to pay labor and overhead. Restaurants with a large menu and more personal service may even multiply by three. M U R R A Y G I V E S Y O U M O R E CUT: ENGINE: STARTER: TRANSAXLE: FRONT TiRES: REAR TIRES: STANDARD FEATURES: SPECIAL FEATURES: 11 HP bynchro-balanced Electric with Alternator 5 Speeds Forward; 1 Reverse 15.00' X 6.00- 18-00" X 9.50" Twin Blades, Floating Suspension Blade Housing. Variable Cutting Heights of l V*' lo 4Vi Disc Brake. 13' Auto Type Steer ing Wheel, Comlort lormed Spring- mounted Seat. Sealed-beam Headlight, Steering Column with ad(u6table Height The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville.N.C. Phone 634-3322 ^ I f l o c i e k . B C . MOORE & SONS, INC. • J u b i l e eSale Days continues through March 13 % / /1 4 WRANGLER KIDS® ¡¡^ f separates for girls short sleeve tops regular 5.00 % length raglan sleeve fops regular 7.99 painter pants regular 16.00 2 7 7 R 8 8 1 2 8 8 save 6.12! women's knit dresses M B S regular 26.00 Several sleeveless and stiort sleeve styles Sizes 10 lo 18 Tops are in sizes S-M-L Pants, sizes 7 to 14 Wrangler 1-year warranty women’s leather sandals regular 14.99 Fruit of the Loom underwear for men and boys boys' t-shirts or briefs 3 for 400 reg. 3/4.39 %3 men's briefs q - ^ ^ 4 4 reg. 3/5.49 3 f o r men's l-shirls _ E S S 8 reg. 3/6.99 3 for J j Boys sizes 2 lo 16. mens sizes 28 lo 42 and S-M-L-XL IVe Aho Have Tuck Rentals For The Prom 42-pc. china dinnerware sets are reduced 39®® regular 54.99 , / f IJlciif itllHllJb llVdl pldHt! dill) S .1-IJl'ld'jll- IllJAl Ifirpt slylf. .6 - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1982 V f e N o w O f f e r Y o u B o n u s Discount Foods PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., 3/13/82... I « Save 30* 4 ROLL BATH TISSUE W aldorf 6 9 * 13 ozi With Coupon LIMIT WITH M 0 ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS. GOOD THRU 3/13/82 SC Wit| ICòu] LIMIT 1 ’ LIMITED! f i e e S Stew 5 LB. OR MORE PACK------------------------ _ .w r O U t l< * 1 ^ I Chuctf 3LÌB.ORMOREPACÌ< U.S. Choice.BonelessChuck Steak Extra Lean Boneless ^ ^ a aBeefStew.........Lb^I’ ® U.S. Choice Chuck Cubed Steak ___Lb^Z"*® U.S. Choice BonelessShoulder Roast . Lb®Z*^ ^ LB.I I Save 41' |y:>; LB. . J-, SOz.Flsher 12 Oz. Champion Individual B r . ' ’ "Onion Dip ...........4 9 ^ Wrap Cheese.......| r i 2ViOz. Champion Wafer Thin Swiff « « J k A ■ ... ,,-;j i '■ ‘ ■«' ■ Sliced Meats.«.... 4 9 Turkey Breast .. Lb®X^ Meat Products By jm C u rtis 8 Oz. Tast 'n Fresh ^ ^ MPotato Chips.... 0 9 2 Liter SoftiesShasta ..............7 7 16 0z.GreerApplesauce...... 12 02.Franks . 1 Lb.Bacon Or Bologna 1 Lb. Beef MasferFranks . 12 Oz. Beef MasterBologna ...... »1*^ Y o u Save M ore! Sweet Corn OR 16 OZ SWEET PEAS, OR WHOLE POTATOES *)■ i / ± White ^Potatoes 20 LB US NO 1 URGE CRÌ8P MEADS . w fW nUt * 1 1 ^ : _ ^ 7 9 * T u r k e y ................ R ri.- Ch,<>>•!. ^ Pot P ie s ................2.1' Id.% oP.tat.e....»2** bntont..........99* Garden Fresh BunchBroccoli............7 9 Garden Fresh PintsStrawberries......7 9 Sweet Potatoes . 3 LBS CAROLINA GROWN P e p . 8 PK IftI ALSO MT Di -y/ Y o u Save *J[oo Y o u Save I8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 - 7 l i v i n g s W i t h O u r C o u p o n s ! ive 4 0 * i O N U S B L E N D Coffee ¿ 1 * 9 ..IMOlpRDER EiCCLUDING Is. GObD THRU 3 /13/82 SC MWmm Save 46* 3 LB. SHORTENING Crisco v T h r i f t i ^ a r t W ith {Coupon $ «4 * Discount Foods { M YOllR •7 F «d «ra l Food Stam p« LIMIT 1 WITH MO ORDER EXCLUDING LIMIT ITEMS. GOOD THRU 3/13/82....SC L 0 i | f Y o u S a v e M o re Fun Buddies 12 OZ. VALLEYPALE FRANKS Market style X BB aco n ......................Lb^X 6 Oz. Valleydale PSP Or £L u n clim e a t.. . . . . . O v 1 Lb. Valleydale Franks |iB ig Buddies ......8 9 2-5 Lb. Valleydale Chunk « « « AB o lo g n a .....____Lb^l^* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... i ‘ I EAR!«ft* y s i é iiooz. dulany 1 !^ > ‘s p e a r s ’^iBroccoli J2 LB. BOXa^ iBANQUETFRIE[ Siti S t o u f £ e r i L e a n C u i s i n e C h ic k . C iV e g . .. F is h F lo r e n t in e ^ ! ” M e a tb a ll S te w . O r ie n ta l B ee£ . . $ J 9 9 p y ■ ' f ' ' c / ó EASTER BASKETS ftNDCANDV From M U p ( ■ ' r M M i 1 Lb. Jiffy steak 7 Oz. Mrs. GilesC h u cli W agon . . . . HamSalad .......8 8 ^ 1 Lb. Jiffy Breaded . 24 Oz. Tyson V ea l Steaic.......®!^’ C o rn isliH e n s ....^1*^ 7 Oz. Mrs, Giles CAPTURE >op wKiNjraI 111. N«> Funkrw m k^ VUuine)|Milym im e lp n iy 9 9 c I PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE ^ < C ^ V ^ kqv^ J L A U N D R V .D e H W E N T Only PERCOOKWARESTAMP Xrreeti Beans -<G O R 16O ZBEETSO R 15 0Z /-^^BLACKEYE PEAS, QR NORTHERN Big Roll DeltaPap er To w els 1 Lb. Otrs. Stiedd SpreadM arg arin e. . . 5 Lb. Southern BiscuitF lo u r ............... , Green “Bi*"’ ll é ^ K S 'm *e .............7 9 " I ^ Beef8tSw .......99^ W e u o n O il ......... Bakery-Deli Paper =ToweIi FM iB akadF r e n e h B r e a d . S " BIG ROLL BRAWNY F H ^ " % b ic k e a * 2 * « , ik rtlM l H a a t .. u > * 2 * *, *''N SCRUB sTBe«*'"' 8 - DAVIF. COIINTY i:NTI!RPRISU RIÌCORD, TIIURSnAY. MARCH 11, 1982 Joe And Runt Joe and Hunt — Joe Fowler (the man) of Cooleemee says "Runt” the little three-month old Pekinese puppy has become his closest friend. “Since I’m retired now, Runt is the oniy Ituddy I’ve got. He goes everywhere I go, even in the boat when I go fishing.” (Photo by Jim Barringer) How You Figure Auto Expenses Can Make A Big Difference In Taxes If you drive your car on business, be sure you get all the income tax cieductions you are entitled to, says ficcountant WiUiam Kennerly of t ^ t , Marwick, MitcheU & Co. in pharlotte. ■ Mosi people who use their car for business and are either self- E ‘ lyed or are not reimbursed by iployer can take substantial tions, Kemierly says. i Take the example of John T. He ^id $10,(X)0 for a new car on «ember 1, 1981. According to his ^InUeage records he drove the car 3,0(X) mUes that month and 80 t of these, or 1,600 mUes were iness purposes, not including iting. is not able to claim itemized ipeauctions on his tax return, but, if pis employer requires him to use the fg r on business, he is entitled to a ecial deduction by using Form 106. Of fourse, if his employer eimburses him for any part of his Dental Tips ¡ By Gary E. Prillaman DDS i ^ith decay affects more than 95 nt of the American population I the leading chronic disease in MUdren. The leading cause of «avities in children are sweets. In |978 Americans spent more than $13 pUlion on dental care and much of this amount was ' to repair holes made in teeth by sweets and plaque. |f a child must eat sweets it is better {0 eat them right after a meal. The more frequently snacks »re eaten, Bie greater the chances of causing fDoth decay. Anytime the teeth are exposed to sweets, acid from the plaque bathes the teeth for 20 minutes. This is why frequent acks can cause serious damage to teeth. After eating sweets the eth should be brushed. Some foods found to be higher on ^e list of decay producers are iookies, sugar coated breakfast cereal, potato chips, caramels, and chocolate bars. Sticky sweets are much worse than foods which aren’t sticky. Watch the food you give to your children. All foods containing sugar are decay causing to some degree, but sugar concentration Slone doesn't determine how much so. Other ingredients added to foods can influence the decay causing potential. If you would like to obtain a list of free publications to help you learn more about the care of your teeth, write to the Office of Scientific and Health Reports, NIDR, National Institute of Health, Bethesda. Md. 20205. Names of pamphlets pvaiiable include “Rx for Sound Teeth," "Good Teeth for You and Your Baby," "Flouride to Protect Jour Children’s Teeth” auto ex enses, he must report this on Fori.. 2106. If John were self- employed he would claim his auto deduction on Schedule C. of Form 1040. John has two alternatives in figuring his deduction. He can base the deduction on mileage or actual expenses and it pays to figure out which is most beneficial. Under the mileage method, John would get a deduction for 20 cents per mile for the first 15,000 business miles and 11 cents for each business mile thereafter. To figure his deduction under this method, John would simply multiply the 1,600 business miles by 20 cents per mile. His deduction would therefore l>e $320 plus parking fees and tolls. However, John’s deduction might be larger if based on actual ex penses. Under this method, John would claim a deduction for depreciation and parking fees and tolls. He would also deduct 80 percent of his insurance, gas, repairs, interest on his auto loan, tag fee, oil and other expense in curred in coninection with his car. (Assume these expenses total $600 for December.) The depreciation on John’s car must be figured using the new Accelerated Cost Recovery System using a three-year life. John wiU automatically get one-half year’s depreciation even though he only bought it in December. Also, he wiU not have to determine what the car’s salvage value wiU be. John wili depreciate $8,000 of the car’s $10,000 cost, since it was used 80 percent of the time for business. To figure depreciation, he will just multiply this $8,000 cost by 25 percent. His depreciation deduction will therefore be $2,000. To obtain the 25 percent figure, John looked at the new depreciation tables for three-year property, which remain in effect until 1985. John wiU con tinue depreciating the car for two more years using 38 percent one year and 37 percent the next. John’s total deduction for actual auto expenses wiU be $2,400 plus The oldest written national constitution still in use is the United States Constitu tion, written in Philadelphia during the summer of 1787. ^ V Germany, Austria Switzerland, and . Paris. Tviio week trip. Price Includes Transportation From New York, Lodging & 2 Call: July,i-24th Helen Foster 634-3277 M r.6 № rrR E D i 6 ALDirf .................................................... Do A GOOD JOB ,BALt3y, CAN" TBU. VJHEN VOU'LL s e e H IM again! Carolina Tire Co. M o € k s v i l l » , N . C . 6 3 4 ^ 6 1 1 5 TiRe SAffTY IS Don’t be afraid to try a home perm. Foster-Rauch Drug has a complete selection of namebrand perms and other hair care products.Elaine Edwards, Foster-Rauch employee, wUI be glad to assist in making right selections for you. Advertisement paid for by Foster-Rauch Drug Store, Mocksville. Vehicles Collide On Sheffield Road There were no charges issued in a two car collision on Sheffield Road Friday March 5. Zeb Mitchell Brinkley. 74, of Rt. 6, Mocksville driving a 1965 Chevrolet was pulling a utility trailer and was attempting to make a turn into a private drive. Statesville driving a 1968 In lernational failed to see the turn signals on the trailer and failed to reduce speed and struck Brinkley as he started his turn. Trooper J.L.Payne estimated the damages al $800 to the Brinkley vehicle and $200 to the Gryder vehicle. parking fees and toUs. Depreciation was $2,000 and his deductible auto expenses were $480 (80 percent of $600 actual expenses). It is therefore tjetter for John to use actual ex|№nses ($2,480) instead of the deduction based on mUeage ($320), according to Peat Marwick. Regardless of which method is actually used to figure the deduc tion, John will also benefit from the investment tax credit. The tax credit will be deducted directly from 1981 taxes due. For a car Joim would claim a tax credit equal to 6 percent of the $8,000 business basis. His tax credit is therefore $480 claimed on Form 3468. If John does not continue using this car for business for at least three years, however, he will have to pay aU or part of this tax credit back to the IRS. Also, if John was able to claim itemized deductions, he would be able to deduct aU of his interest expense on his auto loan even if he used the mileage method to determine auto expense. If using actual expenses on his auto, 80 percent of the interest expense would be included in his auto ex pense deduction. The remaining 20 percent of the interest expense would be an itemized deduction. John had to buy a new car for business, but he is able to offset some of that cost with tax savings from his auto expense deduction of $2,480 and investment tax credit of $480 on his 1981 return. Koontz, chairman of the Davie County Heart Fund drive receives a check for $100 from Donna Williams ot the Women’s ■ Civic Club. The Civic Club raised the money by collecting five percent of their grocery receipts from local Food Town Stores. Hi! I'm Patricia Stevens. I celebrated my 1st birthday March 7. My Mommy and Daddy are Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Jr. and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boger of MocksvUIe. Also Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Sr. of Pennsylvania. We had a party at my home. My sister' Sheila, Janet, Stephanie and Uncle Frank, Michael, David, Midge and Sandra were there. Shower Flow Restrictors Shower flow restrictors fit inside the shower head to reduce the amount of water used. They can save up to lO cents a shower in electricity and water consumption. P A R E N T S C H IL D R E N A N D G U A R D I A N S Registration for ninth graders entering Davie High School this Fill will be held on March 12 and IS at South Davie Jr. High, on March 16 and 17 at North Davie Jr. High. If your child plans to attend a Technical College as a transfer student, or a four year college, and he/she is making average or above average grades, they should consider taking specific subjects; M A TH , ENGLISH, HEALTH/PE. SCIENCE (Including two electives: one of the electives should be.WORLD »P^-raqulsite for, ADVANCED EUROPEANorAOVANCED STUDIES, U 5 . GOVERNM ENT. ECONOMICS and SOCIOLOGY and AP/AMERICAN/EUROPEAN HIS- T O R Y ) . Ont of my goals as a candidate for the Davie County Board of Educa tion is to try to inform students, parents/guardians of building blocks to lessen educational costs at the College level of study. Prepare now to prevent having to take REM EDIAL COURSES In COLLEGE, so that .ime and money wlll be saved. -V O TE, EDMONIA HOLLIS in the up-coming Primary for DAVIE CO UNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. » « it VOTE, EDMONIA HOLLIS in the up-comIng Primary for DAVIE COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION. (Paid for by the commitlee to elect Edmonia Hollis, Denis Baron, Treasurer.) W ImI <1.1 V.III » .mt Norlli ( ^•irollll.l1 til Ih'Ilkl' ill till' Vl’.ir 1*1.1Iininu 1i>r onr lllllltl’ IV ll Illll^Iiri.lllt lo In' Ii-|( iiiiK 1II i;u\ criltlliI'lil S.I lilt’ CunilMISMi.ll oil III. 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Iti' N < ^Tlil I I'liuiu-d In M-uli ¿<1. J Im (Jill'Slluliliall. ii.iol Im ■ I. ouiir U DAVIE COUNT»' nNTHRPUlSF. RI-.CORI), THllRSIiAY. MARCII 11. 1Ч8: >) Advance Foods Class At Davie Ш ф Learm C r e a t iv e R e c ip e s F o r P o r k student."! in the Advanced Foods Class at Davie Counly High School have learned there is more to pork than country ham and sausage. Seventeen girls spent the last semester devising innovative and creative recipes for pork. Katherine Stewart, class instructor, said the project was sponsored by the N.C. Porkette Association. Davie High was one of 16 schools in ithe district allotted funds by (he N.C. Porkette Association for use in creating new recipes. Mrs. Stewart said the project helped make students aware of the versatility and deliciousness of pork through preparation of non- tradilional pork dishes. She explained that students were divided into twelve groups, each responsible for a “recipe of .the month." Mrs. Stewart said that student's enthusiasm for the project helped in devising the many creative recipes. Students also learned many cooking tips concerning preparation of pork which were shared with the class. The recipes created by the Ad vanced Foods class ranged from sausage spice cake to chow mein. Students prepared and served each recipe in class. “All recipes were very well received,” said Mrs. Stewart. “Each got raves from the class.” Four of the recipes created by the Advanced Foods Class follow: ZESTY SAUSAGE TACOS 1 Ib. bulk pork sausage cup onions, chopped V4 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp. chili powder % tsp. salt 8 to 10 taco shells 3 cups lettuce, finely shredded 2 tomatoes, chopped and drained 2 cups (8 oz.) Cheddar cheese, grated Bottled taco sauce, as desired Crumble sausage into quart casserole. Add onion, pepper, garlic, chili powder and salt. Cook, uncovered, at high in miprowave for 7 minutes, stirring three times. Drain. To serve, spoon sausage mixture into taco shells. Top with lettuce, tomato and cheese. Serve with sauce. Makes B to 10 servings. COOKING TIP In tbe south, most of the pork is cured or smoked. These cures vary in the amount of salt and sugar used for curing. Sugar attracts microwave energy and salt promotes drying, so watch these cures carefully when using a microwave. Be guided by con- .ventional cooking methods; shield, turn over, rotate or stir meat frequently to avoid over-cooking or diying. CHOW M EIN 2 cups cooked pork, diced 1-3 cup soy sauce 3 tbsp. cornstarch 2 cans (5 cz. each) water chestnuts, sliced and undrained 1 can (16 oz.) bean sprouts, un drained 1 can (7 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, undrained 2 cups celery, Vi inch diagonal slices 1 cup onion, thinly sliced In 3 quart casserole stir together soy sauce and cornstarch. Stir.in water chestnuts, bean sprouts, and mushrooms, then meat, celery, and onion. Cook at high in microwave 20 to 22 minutes, stirring well after 10 minutes. Stir thoroughly and serve over cooked rice or chow mein Melody Johnson, 10th grader and member ot the Advanced Foods class at Davie High, prepares "Canadian Noodle Bake” for the class. This is just one of the innovative pork recipes students compiled during recent weeks. noddles. Makes 4 to 6 servings. PORK BALLS W ITH NOODLES 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup fresh bread crumbs Toss hot noodles with remaining 3 tbsp. margarine. Turn into hot serving dish. Top with pork balls; sprinkle with parsley. Serve at once. Makes 8 servings. BREAKFAST PIZZA 1 lb. bulk pork sausage ipkg (8) refrigerated Cresent Rolls 2 cups reconstituted nonfat dry i cup frozen loose-pack hadi brown milk, divided 1-3 cup minced onion salt V4 tsp Paprika 1 lb. ground pork 4 tbsp. margarine, divided 1 tbsp. flour Vi tsp. dry mustard hot water pepper 1 pkg. (16oz.) wide ei cooked according to pkg. Minced parsley, optional potatoes, thawed 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese (4 oz.) 5 eggs V4 cup milk Vi tsp salt Vi tsp pepper 2 tbep. grated parmesan cheese In skillet cook sausage till browned; drain off fat. Separate cresent dough into 6 triangles, cticns Place In an ungreased 12-inch pizza pan, with points toward center. In bowl, mix egg, crumbs, V4 cup Press over bottom and up sides to milk, onion, 1 tsp salt, an the form a crust; seal perforations, paprika. Let stand 15 minutes for Spoon sausage over crust. Sprinkle bread to absorb moisture. Add pork, with potatoes. Top with cheddar mix well. With hands dipped in cold cheese. In a bowl beat together water, shape into 24 balls. In heavy skillet, over high heat, brown meatballs well in 1 tbsp. margarine. Coyer, reduce heat to low and cook 20 minutes or until done. With slotted spoon, remove meatballs; set aside. Stir flour and mustard into pan drippings. Stir over medium heat until slightly browned. Gradually stir in remaining 1^4 cups milk; cook and stir until thickened and smooth. Add pork balls; heat through. If gravy is too thick, add water to desired consistency. Season with salt and pepper to taste. eggs, milk, salt, and pepper. Pour over crust. Sprinkle parmesan over all. Bake at 375 degrees F for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 8 servings. COOKING TIP When selecting a specific cooking method you need to consider the size and shape of the cut, and the cooking facilities and time available. Also using a variety of cooking methods will add interest to menus. Larger cuts of pork: roasting, braising. Smaller cuts of pork: panbroiling, broiling, pan frying. _ Each student was required to prepare a visual aid for presentation to the class. Dawn Kiser explains the many avaUable cuts of meat derived from pork. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK « SUDDEN BACK INJURY ' ll may be an act as if^iocent as bending over a sink, reaching to pick up a fallen item, coughing, sneezing, or reaching into a low cabinet that brings on wrenching pain. 1 hat is a signal that the vertebrae of your spinal column may have graduaüy become mis- alibied and needs a chiropractic adjustment lo reheve tlie nerve- pinciit'd pain. The injury njay be traccd lo vari<JU5 prccipitatiiig iactors such as lu-avy lilting, falls, severe sprain or iiruin. .Mthough tliese occurred in the pasl and were forgotten, ihry ilid leave their mark. Now a Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 comi>aralively mild body move suddeiily becomes llie straw that "broke the camel’s back.” Your cliiropractor caii corrcct this faulty spinal alignment and protect against weakenijig t)f discs and related ligaments. W m. R. Davie Menu Menu for Wm. H. Davie for the week of March 15-19 is as follows: MONDAY: Spaghetti or Beef-A- roni. salad, corn, roll, milk, fruit, cookie Breakfast: pancakes, butler, syrup, juicc, milk. TUESDAY: Koast or ham and cheese lettuce, pickles, baked beans, cake, t)un, milk Breakfast: Hash brown, toast, jelly, sausage link, juice, niilk. WEDNESDAY: Chicken pie or cream ed potatoes, green peas, green jello, fruit, roll, tnilk. Break fast: Steak nugget, biscuit, grits, milk. THUHSDAY: llanitjurger or Ijartx-cuc, slaw, bun, french fries, catsup, cookie, milk. Breakfast: Ceieal. donut, juice, milk. FHIDAV, Vcg. Heef Soup, crackers, I. cliecse or peanut butter jelly sand\\ii'li, cake, milk Hreak- lasl Sausage, IjimuII, upijlesuiue niilk B A S S E n CHINA PECAN FINISH INSIDE UGHT 19 5 SOFA BED & CHAIR $ 2 3 9 9 5 BACHELOR CHEST FLOOR SAMPLES (WHITE) $ 2 9 9 5 LVON-SHAW TABLE & 2 CHAIRS $9Q00 LYON-SHAW SEHEE CHAIR SPRING CHAIR & TABLE 195 KINGSDOWN MAHRESS & SPRING TWIN SIZE $ 1 4 9 9 5 EARLY AMERKMN SOFA & CHAIR SOLID FOAM IN SEATS AND BACK SPRING EDGE-SELFDECK COIL UNIT » 3 7 9 » I / 5 PIECE OAK BEDROOM SUITE BED (Head & Footboard)] NIGHTSTAND d r e s s e r / M IRRO R ■ CHEST 19 5 lA-Z-BOY HIDE-A-BED ^ 3 4 9 ^ ' CEDAR CHEST N.C. STATE BEAN BAG SHOE $ 1 5 0 0 D IN E n E TABLE & 4 CHAIRS $ 1 2 9 9 5 CORNER CABINET iKAPLEOROAK 19 5 » 1 2 9 9 5 MAPLE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS 4 8 9 ^ ' PLATFORM ROCKER ^ 9 9 “ BERKLINE RECHNER * 1 7 9 “ D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street at theOverheud Bridge Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone.634-2492 IO IM vili rOlíNTY HNTF.RPRISl- RIÌCORD. TIUJRSDAY, MARCII 1 I, 1982 By Rita C. Boobowski Smithsonian News Srrvlcc Q. D-o >ou remember the 1910 passing of Halloy's Comet? A. Yes, Just. 1 was 12 and 1 Ihinit I had the measles. There were three or four nights when I was led to the eastern window and saw it but I really think I remember the great big fuzzy tail, going way up, and would like to be around to see it do it again. A simple boyhood recollection? Yes-and no. As it happens, Theodore Dunham has long since grown up and distinguished himself in the field of astronomy. Did his vivid memory of Hailey's Comet influence his life's work? "It was a dramatic experience," he recalled nearly 70 years after Hailey's appearance. "Everyone was talking about it. I was pcrfeitly aware of what was being said. ( I Ihink it was the measles that had me down a bit.) But I remember all the papers with their flaring headlines and pictures, and people talking about the dire risk to the human race." Dunham's story-and the scores of others like it-were gathered in an oral history project during the 1970s by the American Institute of Physics in New York City, a project funded by the National Science Foundation and the Sloan Foun dation. Today, a continuation of that effort is being launched at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. Its purpose: to bring alive a field considered by many to be foreign and mysterious at best-astronomy. Oral history is a relatively new addition to the traditional methods used by historians, sociologists and other researchers to gather in formation. Though written records and published reports provide in valuable data, the result often is a picture devoid of the "human ex perience." The museum's oral history project, sponsored largely by the Smithsonian and the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration, plans to bridge that gap. Over the course of the next two years, historians will interview 30 to 40 astronomers,. engineers, physicists and others involved in space astronomy, a field that differs from ground-based astronomy in its use of balloons, airplanes, rockets and satellites to study celestial objects-planets, stars, comets and other heavenly bodies. "Science is a human activity,” says astronomy historian and project manager David DeVorkin of the museum’s space science and exploration department. “Yet many people feel alienated by it. They view astronomers as old geezers who climb mountaintops to look at the stars. I want to place scientists in a human light. While I’m not advocating hero worship, I am advocating a solid appreciation of the field.” DeVorkin’s project will revolve around two major areas. One is the Space Telescope, a major space astronomy program conducted by NASA. Although the space telescope will not be launched until 1985, its origins date back to the early 1960s. Through a series of related in terviews, DeVorkin plans to examine closely the beginnings and development of the telescope, the policy decisions that determined its ultimate design and the character of the Space Telescope Science In stitute at Johns Hopkins University which will be responsible for its operation. Evaluating astronomy prior to the A L iv in g L o o k A t S p a c e - A g e A s t r o n o m y The birth of rocket-based astronomy and the space telescope is being probed through recollections of space pioneers in a program at the Smithsonian's National A ir and Space Museum. At top left, engineers make last minute chccks at White Sands Proving Grounds, N .M ., prior to V-2 launch in late I9 i0s (above). At lower left, the N A S A space telescope will give astronomers a clear view of the 1957 launch of the Russian satellite Sputnik is DeVorkin’s second theme. In this area, he will em phasize the German-made V-2 and Am erican-designed Aerobee rockets and their use as platforms for astronomical research. The V-2s bombarded Allied targets in England and on the continent In 1944 and 1945. After the war, V-2s captured by the United States were used to train American technicians in missile launch procedures and to carry the first scientific instruments into space. In 1946, an American scientist, James Van Allen, developed the concept for the Aerobee rocket. Because of its reliability and relatively low cost, the Aerobee rocket quickly became the workhorse of the infant U.S. space astronomy program. In essence, the V-2s and Aerobees represented the beginnings of modern rocketry, laying the foundation for space launches a generation later. "Scientists put equipment on the V-2s to study, among other things, the structure of the atmosphere and the nature of the light we get from the sun,” DeVorkin explains. "Although there were many flights and the results were well- documented, the behind-the-scenes action has seldom been covered. “How were the flights decided? Who were the people involved? ‘‘Picture the excitement, the tension. For the first time, in struments could be sent beyond the atmosphere of the earth. What a gamble it must have been-to do an experiment on a spinning, turning, gyrating rocket that'could blow up any minute.” If there were moments of ex citement and risk, there were also times of humor. “The V-2 was in some respects an embarrassment to the scientists involved in early flights,” astronomer Herbert Friedman, a pioneer in the development of space astronomy, noted at a recent symposium at the Air and Space Museum. “Odd assortments of packets of frog eggs, seedlings and cosmic ray emulsion packs were often taped into whatever free space could be found oust before flight. Inevitably, failures occurred from unan- ticipated interference between different experiments. ‘‘Their performance was agonizingly unpredictable,” Friedman continued. ‘‘Some rockets explosed on ignition, some somersaulted end-over-end; one landed «n the edge of Juarez, just over the Mexican twrder.” To DeVorkin, such personal agonies are grist for the mill. Although he acknowledges the value of published sources, he feels such publications are "often sanitized to convoy the results of Ihe work in the bosi possible light. They do nol usually convey the process, Ihc problems, Ihc daily setbacks and advances." he says. “A report will tell you who was involved in the research bul nol why. Were Ihey volunteers or assigned lo the task? A report will acknowledge funding, but how it was applied for, or how many times il was rejected." Each participant in the oral history project will be asked typical biographical questions aboul family life, friends, religious training and education as well as questions targeted lo his or her area of ex pertise. “1 want toknow when they first twcame interested in science," DeVorkin says. "What excited them as youngsters? Any source will tell us where Ihey went to school, but how many will relate who their favorite teacher was?" For astronomer Nancy Roman, who was responsible for NASA astronomy programs, interest in the sky began with a family move to Reno, Nev., when she was about 11. “In Reno, of course," the retired scientist recalled recently, "the skies were very clear, a beautiful place to observe...We lived on the edge of the city at tiie time...I started an astronomy club with the girls in the neighborhood. We learned the constellations, read astronomy, that sort of thing. I just never lost interest in it.” Another astronomer was in troduced to the field in the 1930s through a local youth club run by the Jesuit religious order. The leader of the club owned a telescope and, when the boys were good, he let them look through it. Many years later at the Yerkes Observatory in Lake Geneva, Wis., where the internationally renowned astronomer was employed, the librarian came to him and said, "There is a gentleman visitor who speaks only SPANISH. Will you come and talk to him?” The astronomer went upstairs and there before him was the priest from the youth club, now in his 80s and nearly blind. "He hardly recognized me,” the astronomer remembers, “but he was tlie same man.” ‘‘And I showed him my telescope,” he laughs. DeVorkin hopes such candid recollections as these will lead to a more complete portrait of the men and women who have dedicated their lives to space astronomy. Though he admits that oral history has notorious pitfalls-”particularly the tendency of human memory to reshape and censor facts”-such personal reminiscences have the power to transmit the feelings and philosophies, the experiences and attitudes of those who moved astronomy from its earthbound Ijerspective into the heavens. I Alcohol Information Report Factors That Affect How Alcohol Affects You - Have you ever noticed that the same amount of alcohol. seems to affect you or your friends in different ways? There are several reasons for this: -How fast you drink...One-half ounce of alcohol in an average high ball, can of beer, or glass of wine can be burned up in the body in about one hour. If you sip a drink slowly and do not have more than one drink an hour, the alcohol will not jolt the brain and wjll not have a chance tu build up in the blood. Gulping drinks, on the other hand, will produce immediate in toxicating effects and depression of the deeper brain centers. In fact, twenty percent of the alcohol in an average drink is absorbed im mediately through the stomach wall linings and is in your system in only a matter of seconds. The other eighty percent is not far behind, but is absorbed through fhe intestinal tract. -Whether your stomach is full or empty affects how alcohol affects you...Ealing, especially before drinking or while drinking, will slow down the absorption rate of alcohol into Ihe bloodstream and the body will have a more even response to alculiol. This is particularly true if yuu eat iiigh protein foods such as meals, cold culs, or clieeses prior lo or while drinking. ■Whal you drink has an effect tuo...Wine and beer are absort>ed less rapidly than hard liquor Ijecause Ihey contain small amounts of nun alcoholic substances that slow down llie absorption process 1'tie .substances tiave been leinoved tri'iu liquor ill Ihc distillation process. Diluting an alcoholic tieverage witli anolherTiquid such as water also helps to slow down absorption, but mixing it with carbonated beverages can increase the rate of absorption. -How much you weigh...The same amount of alcohol has a greater effect on a 120 pound person than it does on a ISO pound person. Alcohol is quickly distributed uniformly within the circulatory system. Therefore, the heavier person will have smaller con centrations of alcohol throughout his bloodstream and body than a lighter individual will. To prove this, add a tablespoon of salt to 4 oz. of water and another lo 8 oz. of water. See which one tastes saltier. -Why you drink...The setting and circumstances play a part in your reaction to alcohol. For instance, if you are comfortably sitting relaxed, having a drink with a friend, alcohol will not have as much effect as when you are standing and drinking al a “happy hour" or cocktail parly. On Ihe other hand, if you are emotionally upset, under stress, or tired, alcohol may have a stronger impaci Ilian it normally would. People's expectations will also have an influence. If you think you're going to tiecome drunk, the ease and speed wilh which you feel in- loxicaled will indeed tx‘ increased iThis series is prepared by Bill WeanI, alcotiolisni education consultant with Ihc Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, .Mocksville. These articles are designed to create uiiderslaiidiiig about drinking, ak'oliul abuse, and aicoliulisin in our siK-iely If yuu tiave a question concerning alcoiiol (tial you would tike answered in a fulureuiliuiui, plioiie G34 2195 ) She luailr tlial Hilt/ lililí’ ¡itifl ‘^líiiul nul (tini Uttìk hcr lhiu \ til thiiiiticfiius tiiipliiiisi’. Bravos for Aunt Ethel. I w .iS I «ini ih ,j It II ml I I ill Ir II »\s II vs lu T<- ill»' I «I >pl<- \\( irkiil li.tid itn A liv nm. 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I Wrtl. ill« |). uplr .iimniiiiirlr il.Hi I ,t-U i SMlhth.il H i -liii - I kill I l.ikr ..II < Ml ll I.tt k n M I I >1 I'.ai Slir shook liri hr.ii! .intI s.till. "Von won I kill. .Vlld w hen >oii uri ss hrn- voii'n- -'oinu. Noii’ll pa\ me l).u k in !nll. rhrn shr Miiilrd. !)<• \ on r.m ui\«‘ nir a lumi row sr.il lo oiu - 111 \ our liiu hits ... as .1 I )oniis. Allrr.i loi of aruninu I I'm.ills .lun-rd and s}k-iiI soiih- h.iid ><-ais 111 \rss Volk lirloir 1 u»'l lnrk>. -Xiid I ir.ills iliil uri Iiu k\ li« inu m ihr nuhl pkis, ni llir liuht p.ii1. .it llir nuhl linu-. .md .ill ol .i suddrii I was on ins ss ,i\. .\ll ihr h.iid ss 111 k 1 >« u.ui lo j).is oil .And 1 p.nd oil ,\unl I'llhrl. Hnl th.it ss .IS I list inoi irs. 1 s\ ,mtr< I lo ui\r h n th.it liomis. St I i h.td h n tloss II into \rw Vuk foi a siii.ill p.n I m ms iirss [)la>. 1 -ist muht ss» Dp« nr » I li. I i\« 1rs Ir ss s Almi l'jhrl s|ill li.is llu- ni.iult Shr Ina»Ir tII.il tins littl«- p.iit sl.iiul oul .md look lu i Ixiss s to thiiiidriniis .ippl.iusr ‘ If SOU fi.id nr\»-i jrtiniu'd .11 nil. Imi Itisi u.isr iiu ihis niuht il ssuuld h.isi- Ih-ni p.is mriit »uoiiuh. sh«- sol il »«‘d as ssr sai li.ii kst.iu«' .tfli i ihr Im.il » uil.im Kiioss inu .\nnt Ktlii'l. sii» - pilli jal ils Iiu-.iiil it W/u-n \itu join thf ¡’axroll Sdì Pimi timi hu \ l '.S Sacut^s ¡hunts. Sui/ pUi \ a ¡mrt in hi'ljnn^ ymacnuntry.Ynu also iu'lp Mmrst'lj . A % T a k e I . S t O C K V s B c T i n ^ ^ ^ e r i c a . Davie County Libraiy News t ^q i opgi Гду iirv has rccoivi'cl in Si'lliiif' ('{illcctlhlos for I’rofll ib I wW w U ■ I WWWTlio library has rcceivod in fnrmafion on Federal Sludenf Aid for 19R2-B.'!. Copies of Appliialidn for Krdoral Student Aid. Sperinl ('onditinn Appliratinn for Federnl Sttident Aid. nnd The Student (luide: Five Federal I'innneial Aid l’ro|>rams arc available lo anyone needing applicalions for Ihe I9R2-B3 year. American Country: A Style nnd Source Hook. Edgar Snow’s China, and The World of Hob Timherlaiie have been added lo Ihe library colleclion in memory of Katherine n. Ward. NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction: Steal the Sun, by A. S. Maxwell Dearest Enemy, by Sara Woods Tilly Alone, by Catherine Cookson The Parndise Rehearsal Club, by Margaret Cronin Fisk & Alan Fisk The Press Lord, by James Brady Sharpe's Gold, by Bernard Corwell The Bride of Suleiman, by Aileen Crawley The Great Divide, by Frank Robinson & John Levin Walking Naked, by Nina Bawden The Age of Wonders, by Aaron Appelfeld Memoirs of a Space Traveler, by Slanlslaw Lem Adult Non-Fiction: What Every Woman Should Know About Men, by Joyce Brothers Edgar Snow’s China; A Personal Account of Ihe Chinese Revolution Compiled From the Writings of Edgar Snow, by Lois Wheeler Snow American Country: A Style and Source Book, by Mary E. Em- merling The World of Bob TimberlBke, by Bob Timberlake Sewing Classic Clothes for ChM drei^98^v^ii«jM Be^ SellinK ( nllectihles for Profit \ Capitnl Gain, by Richard H. Hush The Auschwitz Album: A Hook Based I’pon an Album Discovered by a Concentration Camp Survivor, l.ili Meier, by Peter Heilman The Men in Blue, by Larry (uM'lach Verdict on the Shroud: Evidence fur th- Death and Resurrection of ■lesHs Christ, by Kenneth E. Stevenson & Gary U. Habermas The Robert Half Way to Get Hired in Tmiay's Job Market, by Robert Half Toma Tells It Straight--With l.ove. by David Toma When Can You Start? The (’omplete Job-Search Guide for Women of All Ages, by Catalyst eds. Adult Biography: Kddie: My Life, My Loves, by Eddie Fisher Hob Hope, by Charles Thompson Junior Fiction: The Hideaway Summer, by Beberly Renner Films for the March 16 story-time arc: Happy Owls and Andy & The Linn. Story-lime is every Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. Bookmobile Route: Wednesday, March 17: 64 West to Sheffield Rd.: Calahaln Rd.; lo Ratledge farm; back to Sheffield Rd., to County Line Rd.; to 64 East and library. Thursday, March 18: 601 North to Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., cross 601 to Liberty Church Rd.; back to 601 North loChinquapin Rd , back lo 601 South lo Danner Rd.; lo 601 South and library. Library Hours Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 WnHnPcHnv DA vili COliNTi' FNTIiRI'RISi; RITOKO. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1482 Are O pen For Registration Two courscs offered locally are slill open for registration. The courscs arc included in Ihc spring quarter, college curriculum courscs sponsored by Mitchell Community College and the Davie County Community School program. Courscs still open to registration are PSY 261: Educational Psychology and PSY 264: Abnormal Psychology. Both are college transfer courses and will be taught in the classroom at Davie County Hospital. A course description follows: !’SV 2111 Educational P.sychology- Instruc'or: Margery Black. Master of Science in Counseling Psychology, 55 Contact hours; 5 quarter hours; 3 semester hours. • COURSE DESCRIPTION: A study of basic principles of psychology with emphasis on the effects of development on behavior, nature of learning, teaching relationships, individual dif ferences, social psychology, mental health and olher psychological areas that concern the teacher. Includes studies of major theories of education, contemporary issues in education, and involves some practical experience in local schools. Classes will be held on Mondays and Thursdays 3:30-6 p.m. at the Davie County Hospital classroom beginning March 11. Class will not meet April 12 or 15. The registration cost is $16.25. The textbook Psvcholoev-ADDlied to course wiil be licld on Mondays and Thursdays al the Davie County Hospital classroom 6-8:30 p.m. beginning March 11 through May 31. Ciass will not men on April 12 or 15. Registration cost is $16.25. The textbook The Disorganized Per sonality by Kifker will cost ap proximately $21. For more information, requests, or consullalion, one of the following persons will be able to help you: Thomas W. Em ly, Community School Co-ordinator Davio County Board of Education 220 Chcrrv Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5921 Secretary: Linda Walker Janice J. McDaniel, R.N., Educational Co-ordinator Davie Counly Hospital Dr. Thomas O. Fulcher Mitchell Community College West Broad Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone: 704-873-2201 Tlie C.F. MeroncYs Honored For 30-Years As Cooperative Weather Observers Charles F. Meroney. Jr. recently received a lapel pin in recognition of .'to years service as Cooperative Weather Observer in Mocksville, N.C. Earl L. Rampey, Substation Network ■ Specialist for Western North Carolina made the prescn tation for Ihe National Weather Service. Mr. Meroney makes precipitation and temperature extreme ob servations each day. This data is shares weather observing duties wilh her husband. Mr. Rampey said, “Mr. Meroney has done an outstanding job over the years and deserves the thank.s of fellow Americans. The National Weather Service is proud to recognize him at this'time for his contribution to our knowledge of the climate." Thursday Friday ^ a lu ^ a ^ 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 14KGOLD SPECIAL $29.95 $24.95 With Diamond Accent Added $20.00 Extra a sm a ll IN IT IA L i n v e s t m e n t AND YOU HAVE YOUR OWN MONOGRAIyfl FOR ANY OUTFIT. A PERSONAL TOUCH IN 14K GOLD. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANY WELL DRESSED MAN OR WOMAN. 135 North Main StrMt Mocksvill«, N. C. 27028 teaching, -tth edition is by R.F. Biehler and will cost approximately $20. A workbook is also required at a cost of approximately $8. PSY 264 Abnormal Psychology- Instructor: Margery Black, Master of Science in Counseling Psychology. 55 contact hours; 5 quarter hours; 3 semester hours. COURSE DESCRIPTION: A study of the symptoms, con tributing factors, treatment and outcomes of the mentally ill and mentally defective as well as maladjusted, antisocial persons. Classifications and nonmenclature of psychoneurosis, psychoses, and olher illnesses are discussed. The Orthopedic Clinic Friday Davie County Health Department will hold its monthly Orthopedic Clinic on Friday, March 12. The clinic this month will begin at 9:00 a.m. instead of the usual time. These clinics are sponsored by the Crippled Children’s program with the cooperation of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, who provides an orthopedic surgeon, and the Davie County Hospital where all x-rays are made. The clinic is open to anyone under 21 years of age who has, or suspects, an orthopedic problem. The first Iwo visits to the orthopedic clinic are free. Thereafter there is a small fee charged, which may be covered by medical insurance. Appointments are not necessary for the clinic but are desirable. Prompt registration at 9:00 a.m. is necessary, however. If you have any questions or would like more information contact the Davie County Health Department at 634- 5985. E T A X IM E Т А T IM E T A X M E A re You Ready Fo r The 15 th ? B e r e a d y w ith th e c a s h y o u n e e d to p a y U n c le S a m . S e e u s a b o u t o u r s a v e -th e -d a y lo a n s , w ith b u d g e te d p a y m e n ts ! SOUTHERN OISCDUNTT CDMPFÌNY W n io w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r. C H R IS A L L I b U N , (704) 634-3596 111 Yaclkinville Hd.B ra n c h P re sid e n t Michael Edward Tesh celebrated his first birthday on Monday March «th. He celebrated on Saturday night with a cookout at home with his parents Tom and Donna Tesh. He had a Bear Cake which he shared with his friends and grand parents. He got lots of nice presents. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannor of Greensboro. His paternal grand mother is Mrs. Elizabeth Tesh. mitted monthly to the National Climatic Center in Asheville. There it becomes a part of the climate for North Carolina. He and his father were in the hardware business for 35 years in Mocksville. He is a WW II veteran and is a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. This weather station was established in 1893 and H.H. Harbin (great uncle of Mrs. Meroney) was Ihe official observer. Rainfall and water level measurements were made until 1978. In 1978 tem perature equipment was added and the station placed in the climatological network. Mr. Meroney’s father in-law was the observer from 1-1-32 until January 1952. Mrs. Meroney is now retired and UOTOU ivnow The Slime Mold Cousin to the mushroom, the lowly slime mold is neither plant nor animal-puzzling both botanists and zoologists with its beast-to- beauty-to-beast-again lift cycle. Some 500 species strong, slime molds start out resembling primitive animals that grow into shapeless, slime-coated masses, then change into funguslike spore- bearing “fruiting bodies,” and then go back to being blobs, National Geographic reports. The Earth and The Sun Earth gets only about one- billlonth of the energy output of the sun, according to the National Geographic Society. The rest streams out into space. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE, INC. (.Iiliir I'lirlahlcs < Iiloi-1 oiiHitli-s lihick >.V ll hili- l'\ ^ \ ( Its \ idro llisrs Kiiiliiis SliTi-oh ALL O N SALE During this once a year selling event ! Q U A N TITIE S LIM ITED HURRY v\/hile the selection isat its B E S T' CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE QUANTITIES LIMITED! Mocksvilie Furniture, Inc. 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 f t - Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 12 DAVIUCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1482 We Sell Only USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF! We've Got The LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN THIS AREA! COOtGCniGC m w elcom e F O D D S U M P S H O P P E R S L o c a t e d O n H w y . 801 C o o le e m e e , N .C . yVe A c c e p t W IC V o u c h e r s A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S ta m p s .* S to re H o u rs : ^ M o n ^ -T h u r s . 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , F rl. 8 :3 0 a m -8 p m , S a l. S .U P E R M A R K E T 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , C lo s e d S u n d a y s . Q u a n iitie s 'R e s e r v e d . ----------- W hen You Shop W ith Us COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! USDA CHO ICE B O N E-IN F U U C U T R O U N D STEAK USDA CHO ICE BONELESS R O U N D STEAK $ ]8 9 USDA CHOICE "FRESH " 100% PURE GROUND L b . USDA CH O ICE BONELESS STEW BEEF L b * 1 USDA CHO ICE CUBED R O U N D STEAK Lb.$ 2 3 9 B E E F $ 4 -Lb. PACKAGE OR MORE GWALTNEY FRA N KS L b . USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS USDA CHOICE LEAN 1 2 -O z . PKG. A Ad; g ro u n d chuck ^ USDA CHOICE BONELESS 1 QV W TOP ROUND STEAK GWALTNEY • THICK OR REGULAR -4J5SA CiiC BACO N ARMOUR STAR ASSORTED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 5199 L b .1 M b . PKG. LUNCH M EA Tt.~ 69'‘ a I ^ 7 USDACHOICE C O 19I SIRLOIN TIP STEAK...................Lb^Z’^ USDA CHOICE CUBED C 1 00 CHUCK STEAK L b . USDA CHOICE BONELESS C C 0 RUMP ROAST.............................Lb.*Z" USDA CHOICE BONELESS C O 0 EYE OF ROUND ROAST............ ★ S P E C № ^ S P E C IA L S ^ SPECIALS SUGAR LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER $1 PEPSI 5-LB. BAG RED BAND PLAIN or SELF-RISING FLOUR £ 9 9 PURE VEGETABLE SH OR TENING CRISCO LIMIT ONE WITH >7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 8-16 Oz. BOTTLES _________PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT l o BUSH 15-Oz. CAN 0 ^ / e ^ CATES FRESH KOSHER DILL ASSTD. BEANS 3 /^ 1 PICKLES 32 OLD SOUTH O R A N G E J U IC E <t CRISCO OIL ..c *2” YELLOW PEARL POPCORN , 0 , .* = 7 9 “ ROYAL PINK P IN K S A L M O N HUNT'S $1 9 9 CATSUP 3,0 . *1 ” B # iT JACK AND BEAN CUT I GREEN beans 3 9 “ HY-TOP • BEEF • CHICKEN • LIVER ^i-GAL. CARTON SCOT TOWELS s 7 9 COOKING AND CANNING SALT 5-Lb. BAG 6 9 15-Oz. CAN FRENCH'S MUSTARD 240, MARTINDALE WHOLE CUT SWEET POTATOES 2s HEDRICK'S FRESHI GAL. JUG s 1 9 9 D O G F O O D I KRAFT SLICED ■ AMERICAN CHEESE STR A W B E R R Y $ 1 99 MILK M IG H TY H IG H IS M i-O z. C A N S T R A W B ^ K K Y C 1 9 9 — — — — SH O R T C A K E SI 1 S O U P 10 З/4-Oz. CAN NORTHERN • DR. PEPPER • 7-UP B A T H R O O M ^ ^ • M T. D E W TISSUE NON-RETURNABLE 2-LITER BOTTLE 4-Roll WHITE OR ASSORTED Pack COKE P L A S T IC 2 -L IT E R B TL . YELLOW SWEET POTATOES . 2 9 * I ('}‘t RONI 13 0 / Bo "SINGLES" 8-Oi. Pkg, CHEF BOYARDEE P IZ Z A : 9 9 “ SWANSON- FRIED CHICKEN $ 0 4 9 2-Lb. Box JCb EASTERN WHITE Ю Т А Т О Е З T O i 5 - L b . B a g # J MEXICAN BALLARD CANTALOUPES 6 9 “ I SW H I Mil к ' В1И II kMii к 4 C yt.i Pack BISCUITS T Q ( t Pack, # W Britt Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford was just one of the Girl Scouts on hand at the Mother-Daughter Banquet Sunday. Junior Girl Scout Beth Dwiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little Brownie Amy Clark joined in the festivities of th« speclal Dwiggins call forth the flag borers at Sunday’s Mother-Daughter banquet, which begins Girl Scout Week for the Giri Scouts andBrownies in Davie County.banquet. Celebrated Locally Sunday As the American flai the Pledge of Allegl was presented the Girl Scouts led the group In ince. DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I B M a r c h I I , 1 9 8 2 Girl Scouts and Brownies throughout Davie County began their celebration of Girl Scout Week with a feast Sunday night. The 23 troops in Davie sponsored a Mother- Daughter Banquet to mark the beginning of Girl Scout Week, which began March 7 and continues to March 13. Brownies, Juniors and Cadets, each accompanied by “Mom", were guests at the covered dish dinner held at the Davie High School cafeteria. The girls, sporting green or brown uniforms stood quietly and reverently as Ihe night opened with a flag ceremony, the Pledge of Allegiance, and Ihe Girl Scout Promise. When Ihe lines to Ihe generously- lopped tables of food dwindled and almost every casserole dish was emply Ihe enteriainmeni began. Connie Woosley, Girl Scout Council president, was guest speaker, her message lo Ihe girls was simply be the best you can be. A puppet show presented by Concord United Methodist Church fallowed. Puppeteers were Robin Crotls, Sandra Vance and Susan Vance. The puppets told a story of Ihe Girl Scoul promise and sisterly love. Thanks lo the efforts of the banquet committee of Marie Crotts, Laura Carter, Dale Wall, Phyllis Burgess and Kalhy Grubb, plus a hosi of Iroop leaders and mothers Ihe banquet was a success. Girl Scoul Week is special this year in lhal Ihe organization is celebrating its 70lh year. The first Iroop meeting was held in Ihc United Slales on March 12, 1912. Girl Guides began in England is 1902 with Agnes Baden-Powell as president. Soon Ihe movement spread to many other countries. Juliette Gordon Low established Girl Guiding in the U.S. in 1912, but changed Ihe name lo Girl Scouts. More lhan 166,000 troops are now active nationwide. This week and through Itie year, girls in Davie Counly as well as throughout Ihe country, celebrate 70 years of community service and promotion of good cilizenship.giriÄ, apui 1П1Й ßicc“ uiiiiiru iviuiiiuuibi »^iiurun iroop meeimg was neiu in me " T h e G if t O f W a t e r ^ _Af__ 7_ rvi_ ______■__] - A birthday gift lo the nation - in honor of our birthday - will be the main focus of the year lone Ivy Ju Smith addresses the gathered crowd at the banquet. In the background is (l-r) Connie Woosley, Jim Eaton, Richard Elmore, l.uther Potts, and Katherine Crotts. celebration in 1982. Ten suggested projects, all of which can involve Girl Scouts from Brownie through Senior age, are being developed on Ihe single theme of water in our lives. This information should be enough to let you do some preliminary thinking and in vestigation of possibilities for specific projects. ■ In 1982, Girl Scouts across the nation will have the opportunity lo give their communities 70th An niversary “gifls of action“-projecls centered on Ihe theme of water. Below are the 10 topic areas proposed for Girl Scouts lo select as Iheir gifls of action: Walcr Habitats - observing and studying water life- conducting a water’s edge cleanup. Water Safely - learning lo swim and giving basic rescue sessions for olher Girl Scouts and the public. Save Waler • documenting the amount of waler Girl Scoul families save; planning for waler use in case of a drought or waler shortage. Clean Waler - identifying waler pollution and working lo eliniinalu the problem; planning for use in case of a conlaniinaled waler supply. Waler, The Arls, Our Past - taking pari 111 or producing a concert, feslival, show and or celebration of our marilime past; demonstrating Iradilional waler crafts, skills .songs and cooking. Water and Food - assisting with an aqua culture or liydroijoiiics projet'l. WaliT Kinergeiicics helping IK'ople cope with dislocation and olher results of floods, hurricanes and tornadoes; preparing neigh borhood” for rain or snow emergencies. .iVqualics and Boating - providing access and facililies for waler fun; initialing a communily waler fun event. Mainstreaming People with Disabilities - providing access to G I R L C O U T S water recreation for people wilh disabilities; volunteering in a swimming or hydrotherapy program. Careers in Ihe World of Waler - conducting a career day focusing on jobs relaled lo waler; adding lo Ihe FUOM DHEAM S lo H E A LITV t:AHEEa CARDS. Further information will be available al a later dale. Jewel Fox, Jayne .Sanford, and .Marie Ciolls listen as Ivy Ju .Smith tells of the program of the evening. :в DAVir, rO U N TY liNTCRPFUSli R irO R D , THURSDAY, MARCH 11.1‘>Н: С.A. Burrus Honored By O ptical Society O f Am erica Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley Charles A. BurniB, Jr. The Optical Society of America has announced lhat its 1982 David Richardson Medal will be awarded lo Charles A. Burrus, Jr. The medai has been awarded yearly since 1966 for a "distinguished contribution to applied optics." It is to be awarded this year to Dr. Burrus "for developing ingenious laboratory techniques to fabricate microscopic opto-elcctronic devices” for use in communications. Born in .Shelby, N.C., Dr. Burrus has been a member of the technical staff in the research division of Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, N.J., since 1955, where he has been involved primarily in research on millimeter-wave semiconductor devices for use in microwave spoclroscopy, radio astronomy and communications; and on .^rmif’OTiflnrtor lighi-emit ting and light-dclecting devices (light- emitting diodes, lasers and piiotodetcctors) for use in the new lightw ave com m unications systems. Me was a pioneer in the field of spectral measurement by microwave techniques at the shorter millimeter and sub- millimeter wavelengths, and he is credited with the origination of the firsl .smaii-area high-radiance light- emitting diode for use with optical fiber communications systems-a devicc often referred to as the “Burrus diode.” He also has con tributed to the technology of optical fibers themselves. Dr. Burrus was graduated cum laude from Davidson College in 1950, and he received the MS degree from Emory University in 1951 and Ihe Ph.D degree from Duke University in 1955-all in physics. He is Ihe author or co-author of more lhan 90 technical publications, and currently is a member of the Optical Repeater Techniques Research Department at the Crawford Hill location of Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, N.J. Dr. Burrus is a Fellow of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science, the American Physical Society, the Institute of Electrical and Elec tronic Engineers, and the Optical Society of America. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI and Sigma Pi Sigma honorary societies. He is the grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin of Mocksville, N.C., and the nephew of Miss Flossie Martin. Girl Scouting Is 70 Years Old Over a 70-year period, Girl Scouting, Going and Growing, has been a precious natural resource on which our communities and our nation have come to rely. It’s a force of nearly 3 million girls and adults who make a collective impact on our lives in ways only Girl Scouts can. Going and Growing, yet constant I Yadkin Valley | The Women’s Missionary Fellowship of Yadkin Valley will have their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Dale Smith, a missionary from Alaska. Mrs. Hattie Caudell is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She had surgery last Wednesday and is doing fine except awful weak. Mrs. Pansy Allen spent last Thursday with Ruby McBride also Hazel came at lunch time and we all enjoyed quilting some that evening. Mrs. Sallie Carter enjoyed all her children and their families for dinner on Sunday in honor of Rex Allen Carter’s birthday. Wish you many more to come Tex Allen. The children of the church Sunday sung several songs at the 7i30 service and all enjoyed it. as a positive influence on the lives of Girls and Young Women, Girl Scouting imparts values and en couragement that last a lifetime. Look at the outstanding women who have been part of the ever- going and growing Girl Scout movement in our communities. See the women of tomorrow, who are being nourished to take their roles as full citizens of the Nation and the World. Girl Scouts are contemporary, yet concerned about conservation of the best America has to offer. It’s part of their uniqueness. A uniqueness highlighted by a 70th birthday celebration that focuses in a caring and unselfish way on another precious resource -- the water in our lives. So, in this decade of water, in a year that is a milestone in Girl Scout History, let’s recognize and support two of our greatest resources. They give us so much. We’re hopeful that the World’s water resources and Girl Scouting will continue going and growing for many decades to come. Planting Indoors Planting seeds indoors can give you an early start on spring gar dening. Containers can be as fancy as flower pots or an simple as a paper cup. .SI’IUAI, The npvcr-onding spiral (if ulilily r-.'itc hikes rnnlinucd lasl week ns Ihe K C. Ulililies Coin- niis.sion (iranled Southern Hell 'I'elephone \'ari(Uis rale increase lh:;! v.’ii! !n!n! .'ihin;;! il!2 million i)or year. Kffiirls Id lag a percentage figure nn Ihe rale hike fnr lelephnnc users ;ire difficult since Ihe changes will differ from city lo city and for varying services. Still, estimates fnr residential customers in Raleigh ,suggesl average increases of 2fi percent. Southern Bell had petitioned Iho Ulililies Commission for increases of $129 million per year. If recent experience suggests anything, then Southern Bell will soon be back before the Commission for yet anolher boost. The Com mission has released figures that reveal Southern Bell base rate in creases in Raleigh of only 45 cents from December of 1975 until February of I9R0. But from April of 1982 until this month, less than a year and two rale increases later, Ihe Raleigh residential user's cost has risen a staggering 45 percent. Only this past December, the Utilities Commission permitted both Duke Power and Carolina Power and Light substantial rate hikes for their electricity. Two weeks ago the Commissi6n issued its quarterly order for fuel ad justment proceedings for the utility companies-allowing even higher rnlps. CP&L now charges the highest rates of any of the "big Ihree.” Once, when VEPCO (based in Virginia and serving only a few norlheastern counties) had that dubious honor, Governor Hunt suggested lhat they (VEPCO ) should perhaps sell their holdings to CP&L. ABORTIONS...Since 1978, when federal assistance for elective abortions was eliminated, the state has picked up the tab for women who could not afford an abortion otherwise. To qualify, the woman has lo be a North Carolina resident and have a gross annual income of less than $4300 or a family income of less than $8200. Governor Jim Hunt has supported the state funding. According to press spokesman Brent Hackney, the governor "out of fairness,.felt strongly about providing the money for the poor.” But state-funded abortions are no longer available in North Carolina, at least not until July 1-the beginning of the next fiscal year. The Department of Human Resources says abortion funds have been exhausted and the governor has said additional monies are not forthcoming. In the past, when budgeted monies were spent-about $1 million annually-other funds within the Human Resources Department were juggled to meet the need. Juggling funds within the departments, however, was eliminated by legislative decree last year. The governor, strapped by tight fiscal problems and already under attack from Jesse Helms’ Congressional Club over highway taxes, did not fight the prohibitive legislation-though it was aimed directly at the imaginative abortion funding. Nor can the governor be expected ON DISPLAY Come In Today and See What A Water Bed Is. WATER BEDS WATER BEDS SALE AddAWaterBed To Your Present Suite. WATER BEDS ALL WATER BEDS ON SALE , - THISWEEK\^Sim. To I Now Only «2 9 9 ’ ® Complete Bed-Queen Size Heater-Liner-Mattress-Foundation & Frame Fill Kit-Repair Kit and Conditioner All Included Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Í01 N. Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 |цр 634-5812 ^ Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sot. 9-5 634-5812 Id Iry and find emergency funding for .'ilidrlidns Ihe rest df Ihis fiscal year Helms, a nalinnal leader of Ihe anli-ahortinn forces, would be sure Id lake political note. II should 1)0 noted thal Jim Hunt is no liig supporter of ahorlions--but, aciording lo Hackney, simply lielieves lhal “if rich women can get an ahorlion, then poor women .should he ahle lo also.” Without trying Id judge the right dr wrong ot statofunded abortions. North Carolinians should recognize lhal, for Ihe next two years, similarly imporlanl governmental decisions will be made on the basis of a 1984 Washington Senate race - and nol necessarily on the gover nor's sense of what is fair. Gregory Vest Completes Naval Recruit Training Navy Seaman Gregory E. Vest, son of Eugene C. and Linda C. Vest of Route I, Advance, N. C., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general m ilitary subjects designed to prepare them for fiirlher academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's ffi) basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Per- v/innnlurhn f^nmnloto ft>ic onnrco nf Angela Michelle Boger celebrated her birthday wllh a party at her home on Pinebrook Drive on February 22. The guests were served ice cream, mints, nuts, sandwichcs, potato chips, and Wonder Woman cake made by her iiiuther. The guests were her brother, John, her cousin Brandon Johnson, her Aunt and Uncle Karen and Mark Johnson, her grand parents, Howard and Elizabeth Boger, Bobby and Dot Cheek, She was six years old on March 9. She is the daughter of Wayne and Pam Boger. Smith Grove Community W a f r h M o o tc M a r r h If i instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1981 graduate of Davie High School, Davie County, N. C., he The Smith Grove Community Watch will have a meeting March 10, 1982 at the Smith Grove United Melhodisl Church Hut at 7:00 p.m. VICA Students Qualify For State Contest VICA Members Steven Brown and licidney Hailey qualified fdr the stale CdntesI in Charlotte April 22-24 ns :i result df their finishes al tho \'ICA cdmpelilidn al Catawba Valley Technical School March 2. In bricklaying, Ihe top 5 finishers qualified lo compete in the state fin:d From Davie, Steven Brown and Rodney Bailey swept the top Iwo spots in the competition by taking first and second places respectively. Henry Crotts, VICA advisor and bricklaying teacher at Davie, commented on their mutual wins, “This is the first time in 12 years that we've placed someone in bricklaying lo the state finals and I'm very proud of them.” Frankie McCullough competed in Ihe VICA extemporaneous speaking category and brought home third place honors. “Frankie did very well in Ihe competition and we’re very happy for him, too," Crotts confirmed. Olher participants from Davie included Bobby Wilson, Nayrex Smith, Johnny Wilson, Lynn Keaton, Frances Mason, Mark Jones and Wayne McLelland. These seven participated in the opening and closing ceremonies. Mary Jo Keaton w'as Davie’s representative in the Miss VICA contest. In the job interview category, Vickie Miller competed while Levan Dunn and Arnold Weatherman competed in the carpentry competition. Microwave Cooking Microwave ovens cook food in one-fourth the normal time and under most conditions use less energy than more conventional L'ooking methods. B C A R O L I N A TIRE C O D ivision of Bracj Ragan, Inc. INSTANT CREDIT BUY & PAY HERE We Finance Our Own 1 INSTANT REBATE »20 —■ INSTANT REBATE * 2 0 WW7060 2-SPEED WASHER • -I f ;(■■, .’)( iiiciirTj ¡"’irti |i N O W O N L Y 5-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER • !-.(;lL4;Iioris including ODJOi-BOO HEAVY DUTY COMtVIERCIAL DRYER • ott'ss and iiHiod togviUi" cycles • 3 rio.-it oplions mchjiling nj-no.ll I ufl • Porcelain en.inu*i urum $258<" N O W L«s Rebate‘15“ i ^ i n i в ч в а н и ч ! --------------- Г NO-FnOST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR 00NOW $CQQOO » 2 9 9 O N LY D O V G E . W e b r i n g g o o d t h i n g s to lif e . — с - POTSCRUBBER- -------------- DISHWASHER 1 N O W O N LY ' »3 6 9 “ N O W O N L Y INSTANT REBATE ’15 C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-6115 INSTANT CREDIT BUY & PAY HERE We Finance Our Own DAVII'. (OUNTi' HNTKRPRISH SAVt SOME W ATfR M M g a n n ì M m R irO R D , THURSDAV, MAW’II 11. 1982 31! T h is y e a r, o u r G ir l S c o u ts a re h e lp in g th e c o u n t r y in its s tru g g le to c o n s e rv e safe, c le a n w a t e r ... b y g e t t in g in v o lv e d . . T h a n k s , G ir l S c o u ts! ★ ★ ★ ANDERSON CHIP & PULPW OODCO. Salisbury Rd. Mocksville.N.C. Phone: 634-5605 '' M y/ '■‘i Girl Scouts Are Caring O n e of th e g re a te s t th in g s a b o u t G ir l S c o u t in g is th a t sh e le a rn s to c a re a b o u t th o se w h o n e e d h e lp m o s t. E n jo y in g a n d g r o w in g to a n a d u lt. ★ ★ ★ J.P. GREEN M ILLING CO. 524 Depot St. Mocksville»N.C.Phone 634-2126 Mixing Fun And Friends T h e frie n d s h ip s she m a ke s to d a y w ill be la s tin g ...a s w ill the im p o rta n t s k ills she is ta u g h t. B o th b a sic in g re d ie n ts fo r a re- spo sib le y o u n g a d u lt. ★ ★ ★ FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. Court Square Mocktville,N.C. Phona; 634-6207 7 0 ^ ANNIVERSARY going Sgiow ing 4 N d 7 0 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y Congratulations, Girl Scouts ofthe U.S.A.! You’ve made us proud! For the past 70 years, we’ve been able to watch the girls of our com munity blossom into responslbile, caring young adults. We’re proud to salute you now . . . and wish you many more yeai;s of success! They’re A Team!She’s a Natural!Girl Scouts Have Fun! W h a t a w a y to go! G irl S c o u tin g is one of th e b est w a ys to h e lp h e r g ro w , m ake n e w friends and re a lly e n jo y herself! ★ ★ ★ CARTNER’S SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 64 West at 901 Mocksville.N.C. Phone; 492-7242 T h e y ’ r e W o r k in g , P la y in g ,! G r o w i n g ...T o g e t h e r ! G irl S c o u ts g e t to e x p e r ie n c e th e v a lu e o f m a k in g frie n d s a n d s h a rin g in fu n w ith o th e rs . S u p p o rt th e m . H & R BLOCK 310 Lexington Rd. Mocksville,N£. Phone; 634-3203 E n j o y in g L if e O u t d o o r s G irl S c o u ts a re s h o w n th e b e a u ty o f n a tu re a n d o u t d o o r liv in g ...to c a r e a b o u t th e e n v iro n m e n t w e live in. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mocksville.N.C. Learning To Rougli t! C a m p in g is ju s t o n e of th e e x c itin g n e w a c tiv itie s s h e 's in v o lv e d in d u r in g h e r s c o u tin g y e a rs . Le t's s u p p o rt th e s e fin e y o u n g w o m e n to day! ★ ★ ★ YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE M EM BERSHIP CORP. Girl Scouts Love Sports K e e p in g p h y s ic a lly fit a n d h a v in g fu n at it a re im p o rta n t to G ir l S c o u ts , A c tiv e s p o rts a re to p s o n th e ir lis t,. a n d th e y 'r e to p s o n o u rs l ★ ★ ★ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC. At The Overhoad Bridge Mocksville.N.C. Phone: 634-2492 Doing Things Just For Fun F r o m r id in g a h o rs e to h ik in g in th e a ll o u td o o rs , G ir l S c o u ts a re a lw a y s o n th e g o ... a n d th e y 're b o u n d to g o fa r in life! W e a p p la u d th e ir efforts! ★ ★ ★ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksviiie ,N.C. Phone. 634-2U1 Gir! Scouts Help Out! T h is fin e o r g a n i za tio n s h o w s g irls h o w im p o rta n t it is to h e lp o th e rs, lik e s e n io r c it i ze n s, It's a ll p a rt of G ir l S c o u tin g ! ★ ★ ★ INGERSOLL-RAND 501 Sanford Ave.Mocksville ,N .C.Phone: 634-3661 4H DAVir rnUNTY r.NTI'RPRISi: RI'rORD. TIIURSDAY, MARCH II, l‘)82 Davie District Court Pneumonia Vaccination Recommended In Many Circumstances The fiillcnvinfj Ci'iso.'i were dispo.sed ()f (hiring Hie Monday, March I se.ssion of Davie Cminly Dislricl (’ourl wilh Ihe honoralilo Samuel A- Oilhey, presiding judge. Michael KinE Griffin, exceeding safe .speed, $10 and cosls. Lee Ann Smith, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cosls. Rex Allen Styers, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal. Henry Allen Sidden, rcckless driving, $2,'i and costs. John Richard Scheiderer, driving .■jfi mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jeffrey Wilson Shite, improper equipment, cosls. Willie Devon Williams, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Carlos Edward Williams, reckless driving after drinking and driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court cosls, attend DUI course al mental health. Carlos Edward Williams, Jr., possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. David Bruce Myers, DUI, voluntary dismissal. Erik Scott Musselman, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. William Roger Elder, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Harvey Lee Frost, failure to make safe movement, dismissed. Thomas Lee Gaither, reckless driving after drinking and no operaior s license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, not to commit a similar offense during suspension. Court ordered a voluntary dismissal on no operator’s license charges. Norma Lee Calder Holmes, driving without being licensed, $15 and costs. Robert Eldridge Hightower, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Cherie Vanita Howie, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Michael Todd Hufham, driving without valid operator’s license and failure to comply with restrictions, $25 and costs. Sherry Latham Angell, improper equipment, costs. G. T. Johnson, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, vbluntary dismissal. Frank Darryl Baryle, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, and costs. Irene Pace Blackwelder, im proper equipment, costs. Jeffrey Howard Boger, speeding 60 mph in a 4S mph zone, reckless driving. $45 and costs, voluntary dismissal on charge of failure to stop at a stop sign. Jerry Elwood Burnhart, improper equipment, cosls. John Edgar Craddock, exceeding a safe speed, $10 and costs. Ronald Alton Crews, carrying a concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. Ronald Alton Crews, DUI, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for two years, pay $250 and costs, court finds that defendant has previously attended DUI course at mental health and would derive no benefit from attending said course. Kenneth Coughenour, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth Coughenour, assault, voluntary dismissal. Randolph Duane Cole, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health, not to commit a similar offense during suspension period. Charles Melvin Clement, reckless driving, $25 and costs. Rickey Donnail Cleveland, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, $15 and costs. Charles Melvin Clement, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, and improper passing, voluntary dismissal. Sarah Daniel Clark, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Phillip Norman Chaffin, reckless driving, $75 and costs. Sarah Elizabeth Caldwell, DUI, voluntary dismissal. Ronald Howard Link, aban donment and nonsupport, sentenced 6 months suspended for five years, ordered to pay $40 per week for support of minor children, pay court Icosts. David Heffner, ticket scalping, sentenced 6 months suspended for one year, ordered not to sell any tickets during suspension at a price in excess of their value; that 2 tickets be turned over to the children’s charity of his choice so that children might attend ACC tournament. Martha Edwards, failure to stop for accident, not guilty. Benjamin Morrow, possessing over the limit of raccoons, $50 and costs. , Mary D. Reich, worthless checks lo Western Aulo Store, make restitution and pay court costa. David Allen Hutchins, aban donment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. U-roy Benson, assault and bat tery, senHMK'ed to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 and court costs, pay sum of $75 to Davie County Hospital for medical treatment of Annie Benson, not to assault Ms Benson again. Allen liobbilt, communicating thrL-iils, sentenced to 6 months sus|)eiidL'd (ur 2 years, placed on suiM.-rvi.sfd probation for one year, pay $1(10 and cosls, ordered not to assault, hanass or threaten officer Janies Hunter or any officer of the Sherill .s IJepartiiient; Ihat he remain in general good beiiavior, illend counseling at mental health for alcoholism and cooperate wilh <taff. James Carey Aagwood, driving R8 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles David Hartley, driving G9 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jamie Ivan Hines, driving fifl mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elaine A. Hollerich, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marvin Lee Howard, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randy Deans Ijames, driving left of center, cosls. Dewey Van Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin Dale King, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Ralph Hadyn Kirby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sue H. Elliot, worthless checks in the amount of $40 to Fork Shell, make restitution and pay court costs. Douglas Allen Foltz, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leonne Erin Foster, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone and without a valid operator’s license in possession, $25 and costs. Jewell Lunch Fulk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Everette I.ynrhe Gainey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Columbus Gillaspie, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. T.arry Rrpnt Hnhhto fgiliirg ln_ reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Leigh Gribble, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Robert Gullickson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. WiUiam Roy Robinson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Eva Delilih Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billie Murphy Reyn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, and without a valid license in possession, $25 and costs. Charles Henry Redfern, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hayden Monroe Ratledge, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Johnathan Queen, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Jean Rowell, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Paul Douglas Pollard, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Wendy A. Pizzutello, exceeding safe speed, driving without operator’s license in possession, $25 and costs. Joseph Wesley Newton, exceeding safe speed, costs. Benjamin Kevin Morrow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Todd Franklin Moore, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anne Millsaps McCulloch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Henry Russell Lackey, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jim m y Lewis Lambeth, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Retina Williams Duchemin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ahd costs. Dennis Wayne Daley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Ward Collins, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Beverly Gaye CUne, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kerry Duane Britt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Dale Bowden, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Stephen Keith Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Nelson Broaclway, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Peay Bryant, speeding in cxcess of 55 mph Umit, costs. Ruby Peebles Berry, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pauline Curtis Bacrreis, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frank Randall Bagby, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Donald Wayne Angel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bruce Bacon Anderson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mushtag Ahmed, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy ScwcU, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Carroll Gene Setzer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Steven Raymond Seamon, failure to make safe movement, costs. Nancy Hayes Starnes, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Linda Lowrance Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deborah Ann Smith, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Clyde Phillips Turk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Eugene Wade, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Avis Yvette WiUiams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pamela Smitli Riclmids, driving 65 niph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Curtis H. Hall, driving 65 mph in a 55 niph zone, $5 and costs. George Douglas Tapp, driving 65 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 and costs. Harry C. Starkey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jane Allison Webber, driving 67 niph ill a 55 mph zone, $1U and costs. Steve P. Skolnik, failure lo yield right of way, losls. .Mail Ordirs Aiiieraaiis spend $1.3 million on iiiuil-order books and $478 nullion on mail older records and tapes each yc*i' The American College of Physici.nns (ACP) recommends the use of pneumococcal vaccine in certain groups likely to develop pneuinococcal pneumonia, but cautions against universal use of the vaccine in healthy persons, in cluding those over 65. Pneumonia is one of tho leading causes of dealh in America and is a serious threat to health in the U.S., especially lo many elderly persons. Pneumococcal pneumonia is one of the disease's most common forms. The ACP recommendation is based on a study by the College's Clinical Efficacy Assessment Project, directed by J. Sanford Sch wartz, MD, an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Bolh the College statement and Dr Schwartz's paper appear in the February issue of the ACP's medical journal. Annals of inlrrnnl .Medicine. Patients with chronic ailments such as atwonce of a spleen, sicklc cell anemia, diabetes, alcoholism, or lung, kidney, liver or heart disease arc at increased risk of death if they develop pneumococcal pneumonia and should be vac cinated, according to the College statement. Although Medicare covers the cost of Ihe relatively safe and ef fective vaccine and its ad ministration, Ihe College maintains that current data on healthy elderly persons' sickness and death rates from pneumococcal pneumonia cannot suDDort routine vaccination of all these persons Physicians should evaluate the vaccine's potential benefit to each individual, the ,S4,(l00-member national medical specialty society states. The ACP also calls for further studies of the benefit of pneumococcal vaccination in healthy elderly persons and high- risk patients and advises against revaccination within five years. There arc more than 80 different types of pneumococci; the vaccine helps proteci against 14 of the most common forms bul cannot eliminate all risk of contracting them. The statement, endorsed by the Council of Medical Societies's Advisory Committee on Im munization Practices, is part of an ACP program that evaluates the effectiveness of nonsurgical medical tests, procedures and therapies and makes recom mendations on their appropriate uses. The program, the Clinical Efficacy Assessment Project fCKAP), is intended to help physicians practice high quality, more efficient nnri cost-effective medicine; the CEAP team expects improved health care and significant dollar savings to result from use of their findings. The three-year CEAP study is supported by a grant from The John A. Hartford Foundation of New York, NY. The American College of Physicians, founded in 1915, represents doctors of internal medicine (internists), related nonsurgical specialists, and physicians-in-training nationwide. BEING BISTKVTGENüüGa I n 1 9 7 4 o u r c o a l - f i r e d g e n e r a t i n g s y s t e m w a s s e l e c t e d t h e m o s t e m - c i e n t i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . I t w a s s e l e c t e d a g a i n i n 1 9 7 5 . A n d 1 9 7 6 . A n d 1 9 7 7 . A n d 1 9 7 8 . A n d 1 9 7 9 . A n d 1 9 8 0 . T h e r e s u l t s f o r 1 9 8 1 a r e n ’t i n y e t . B u t w e e x p e c t t o f i n d o u r s e l v e s o n t o p a g a i n . T h a t ’s a g r e a t r e c o r d . A r e c o r d w e ’r e p r o u d o f . . . b u t n o t s a t i s f i e d w i t h . B e c a u s e e f f i c i e n c y t r a n s l a t e s d i r e c t l y i n t o d o l l a r s . A n d t h e m o r e e f f i c i e n t w e b e c o m e , t h e le s s y o u ’l l h a v e t o p a y f o r e l e c t r i c i t y . I t ’s t h a t s i m p l e . HCWEFFICIENCYIS DEIERMINm V i r t u a l l y a l l p o w e r p l a n t s u s e s o m e k i n d o f f u e l t o p r o d u c e h e a t , w h i c h p r o d u c e s t h e s t e a m t h a t t u r n s t h e e l e c t r i c g e n e r a t o r s . A n d a p l a n t ’s e f f i c i e n c y is d e t e r m i n e d b y t h e a v e r a g e a m o u n t o f f u e l i t t a k e s t o p r o d u c e a k i l o w a t t - h o u r o f e l e c t r i c i t y . T h e le s s f u e l i t t a k e s , t h e m o r e e f f i c i e n t t h e p l a n t . I n 1 9 8 0 , D u k e ’s c o a l - b u r n i n g g e n e r a t i n g p l a n t s u s e d a n a v e r a g e 9 , 3 9 8 B T U ’s o f f u e l t o p r o d u c e e a c h k i l o w a t t - h o u r o f e l e c t r i c i t y . O u r n e a r e s t c o m p e t i t o r u s e d 9 , 5 8 0 B T U ’s t o a c h i e v e t h e s a m e r e s u l t . L e t ’s t r a n s l a t e t h a t i n t o d o l l a r s . I f o u r s y s t e m h a d o p e r a t e d i n 1 9 8 0 a t t h e l e v e l o f t h e s e c o n d b e s t c o m p a n y , o u r c u s t o m e r s w o u l d h a v e l a d t o p a y n e a r l y $ 1 m i l l i o n m o r e a m o n t h i n t h e i r e l e c t r i c b i l l s . THE TOP TEN. P o w e r c o m p a n i e s a r e r a n k e d n o t o n l y o n t h e b a s i s o f o v e r a l l e f f i c i e n c y , b u t a l s o o n t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f i n d i v i d u a l g e n e r a t i n g u n i t s . I n 1 9 8 0 , t h e l a t e s t y e a r f o r w h i c h i n d u s t r y o p e r a t i n g s t a t i s t i c s a r e a v a i l a b l e , s i x D u k e u n i t s w e r e a m o n g t h e 1 0 m o s t e f f i c i e n t i n d i v i d u a l g e n e r a t i n g u n i t s i n t h e c o u n t r y . Nation's Most Efficient (jenerating Units for 1980 l.BelewsCreek2 6. Marshall 2 (Duke Power)(Duke Power) 2. Brayton Point 3 7. Marshall 4(New England (Duke Power) Gas &1. Hectric)8. Trenton Channel 9 3. Marshall 3 (Detroit Edison) (Duke Power)9.StrvkerCreek2 4. Marshall 1 (Texas Utilities) (Duke Power) 10. John E. Amos 2 5. Belews Creek 1 (American Electric (Duke Power)Power) Source; Electric Light & Power Magazine WHYSOEFFKIEINT! W e ’r e t h e o n l y p o w e r c o m p a n y i n t h e c o u n t r y t h a t d e s i g n s a n d b u i l d s i t s o w n p l a n t s . W h i c h m e a n s w e n o t o n l y b u i l d t h o s e p l a n t s a t a l o w e r c o s t , w e b u i l d t h e m w i t h e f f i c i e n c y i n m i n d f r o m t h e g r o u n d u p . B u t g o o d p l a n t s a l o n e a r e n ’t g o o d e n o u g h . I t t a k e s g o o d p e o p l e t o o p e r a t e t h e m . H i g h l y t r a i n e d p e o p l e . H i g h l y m o t i v a t e d p e o p l e . A n d t h a t ’s t h e k i n d o f p e o p l e w e h a v e . WXM F(Il IMHWVEMENT. W i n n i n g t h o s e n a t i o n a l e f f i c i e n c y t i t l e s w a s a s i g n i f i c a n t a c h i e v e m e n t . T h a t ’s o n e r e a s o n o u r e l e c t r i c r a t e s h a v e i n c r e a s e d le s s t h a n t h o s e o f m o s t o t h e r p o w e r c o m p a n i e s . S t i l l , w e c a n ’t r e s t o n t h o s e l a u r e l s . B e c a u s e e v e n t h o u g h i t ’s g e t t i n g t o u g h e r t o t o p o u r o w n e f f i c i e n c y r e c o r d , w e k n o w t h a t e v e n a s l i g h t i m p r o v e m e n t w i l l r e s u l t i n m i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s o f a d d i t i o n a l s a v i n g s f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s . T h a t ’s w h y w e ’l l n e v e r b e s a t i s f i e d w i t h j u s t b e i n g b e s t . DUKEPOWER kjr by bharclioldcr!, of D uke l\)Wc-r Q jiiip a n y DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1982 58 Lb. iS M €k«i«( B «(r U li T -B o n e S te a k M#lkA CamIL* $ ^ 2 9 ^ 1 Ik D^jh ll# M4Cfceiee vCh IIi^ ■ aek Cube I|ll8rf • Frith FlerUa S tra w - Z U LD* P 89 W hite S te a k B e rrie s Po tato es 7 25 0: Food Town M a c a r o n i & Cheese^ 9 9 « $^ 4 9 > t4 Ot. - C«tM*k«rfy Beef > u . “ rroMi g ia lli cat ratatMt Tater ^ Slew Boii Z z . “” 1M W y 1 ® ® « " . 1 4 Ot. ■ OMtMrtnM l«M M A ^ p le Juice 9 9 . S lO w u Dulce's Mayonnaise «№y N f M.Sf a 9 9 ♦ M O m m D el M onte Catsups Wfcy flf M.W 1 9 9 . H V ' ^ lu * KmmJ 5 9 . 1AalUa *- - - II^aiiaa * aaa la^a Fabrie Softener valili • PMi itm H B leach « W N f M .»W k yrtyl)« 6 9 < I ZMtaSaKints $ 2 7 » Htlf 0«llH • SS« Off W isk Liquid ______________Whf fi» *».4« ________ 3 /9 9 .AAA A É ■ A ■ É. 3 / $ ^ o o < 1L J •8 9 . M i l j i SOS Caa ■ llahalf Cat/Fraaab 6nen Beans Whf ftf */*9* 1 U . FaM Tan Margarine^ Quarters^ •W Pt» 47* EMk 4 Rfll faak • Caraaat • ^ Toilet “S^TissiieI th£r/XX>VAUJ£TOWll Pi» »1.09 J Priees good at Moeksville Food Town Stores only 6H lUVII- COUNTY UNTHRPRISE RIXORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1482 ? M R S . E D W A R D B R U E B A K E R ... was Frances Belcher B e lch e r-B ru e b a k e r A re W e d Miss Frances Belcher and Ed ward Bruebaker, both of Advance, were married Saturday, February 27,19B2, at 2 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptisl Church, on Highway 801. The Rev. Dave Roberts officiated at Ihc double ring ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Belcher, is a student at Davie High School. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas Watkins Bruebaker, . graduated from Davie High School in 1976. He is presently employed at Western Electric at Vargrave. Music for the wedding was provided by Suzanne Rufty, vocalist, and Ronnie Smith played the piano. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white chantilace over taffeta. The high Victorian neckline was ac cented with a satin bow. The soft full skirt fell to a ruffled hemline that extended to a chapel length train. The bride wore a mantilla veil that accented the dress. The bride’s bouquet was made up of a dozen pink and white carnations, babies’ breath and fern. Amanda Gregory, of Winston- Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Janet Stewart of Advance, and the bride’s sister, Barbara Belcher. Best man was Timothy Bailey, of Winston-Salem. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Thomas Watkins Bruebaker Jr. and Stephen Barney of Advance. Jennifer Stewart served at the guest register, and handed out the rice. The church was decorated with a flower arrangement of pink and white carnations, babies breath and fern. RECEPTION A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruebaker, the bridegroom’s parents, following rehearsale, February 26. Cake, ham biscuits, mints, peanuts, and punch were provided for the guests. The three-tiered cake was decorated with pink roses and swans. The centerpiece was given to the bride and bridegroom as a wedding present by Mike and Jon Hammond. Jaycettes A d o p t N e w N a m e The Mocksville Jaycettes held a called meeting on March 1 at 7:30 p.m. al the Davie Counly Cixirthoiisc. There were 12 members and 3 visitors attending. Pre.sideiit Saudi Howell had a devotional reading. New correspondence was passed. Members listened lo the reading of a proposed new constitution. After much discussion, members voted unanimously to adopt the new constitution. The clubs creed will remain the same. Because Ihe Mocksville Jaycettes are no longer a member of the slate organization or an auxiliary of the Jaycees, the club has decided to change ils name. Members suggesled several new names and finally decided on the Women’s Civic League. If this name meets wilh the approval of everyone in volved, it will be officially adopted. The club members participated in a Food Town project, the proceeds of which will be donated to the Heart Fund. The total donation will be $100.00. The club also voted to discontinue supplying layettes to the Reynolds Clinic and to distribute them through the office of Dr. Edwards instead. Another project for the March of Dimes may be started at a later time. New officers will be elected at the regular March meeting. Installation of Ihe new officers will be held at Cincinnati’s in Winston-Salem on April 20. We will again this year provide a meal for the participants in the Special Olympics. This will be held on April 24. Plans for this will be completed al a later date. Candy Poplin was recipient of the Key Woman Award for the third quarter. She will receive 2 movie tickets. A r e a B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Paul Douglas Stanley and Jason of Route 2, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their dau^iter and sister March 7th at Davis Hospital in Statesville. N.C. Arriving at 1:45 a.m.. she weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 20 inches long. She has been named Brandi Renee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Linney Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville; also Dallas Hudspeth of Rhonda, N.C. and the late Mary Lou Foster. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Stanley of Route 2. MocksviUe. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Hazel C. Horne of Route 8. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cook and Christy of Pinnacle, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Kimberly Rae, born February 17. 1982, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C. Kimberly weighed 9 lbs. 6 ozs. and measured 22 inches. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of 597 N. Main St., Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Joann Jessup of Winston-Salem and Jerry Joyce of Pilot Mountain. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s H o l d M o n t h l y M e e t i n g The East Davie Senior Citizens held their monthly meeting Monday in the feUowship haU of Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. There were 30 members and 3 visitors present. Rev. Funderburke gave the devotions from Matthew Chapter 5 explaining Blessedness as being happy. “There are many people with wealth but no happiness, while there are many who are poor but have love and understanding. They are the blessed ones." Mabel Allen gave a report on counlywide Senior Citizen com mittee meeting held March 2nd. Mr. Billy Renegar , County Coordinator for Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc., was presented by Chairperson Ruby Markland. and he spoke to the group about Legal Aid and Updating Wills. Prudence Johnson warned the council about aUowing strangers to enter their homes to use telephones, check plumbing, electricity, fix driveways, septic tank. Ughtning rods, or to discuss social security, etc. After the discussion eleven people told interesting jokes for which three prizes were awarded - 1st prize to Pauline Barney, 2nd prize to Lena Wall, 3rd prize to Annie Bell MuUis. Happy Birthday was sung to those who were born in the month of March. Otis Howard said Grace and lunch was served. Scout Tro o p Is Guest O f R u ra l Ladies Booster C lu b Sheffield-Calahain Rural Ladies Booster Club held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, March 2, wilh nine members present. A special program was presented by Seoul Troop No. 312, under the U'udvrship of Barbara McDaniel and Susie Allen. I amily night for the Ruritans and ladieb Booster Club members was hclii February 131h. Special guests iiiiluded local pastors and their wives A Brunswick stew under the direction of Mrs. Anna Mae Wright Ilf Harmony, N.C was enjoyed. Final plans were made for a cliicken pie supper, bake sale and yard sale, which is to be held Saturday, April a, from 7 a.m. until |i ni at the Sheffield-Calahain nniuriily building, i hubc w isiiing to place ordei s fur chicken pies may do so by con tacting one of the foUowing: Pat Cartner, 492-5460; Annette Ratledge, 492-5570; Lizzie Reeve, 492-7416; or Bessie Reavis at 492- 7269. L u p u s C h a p t e r T o M e e t M a r c h 1 4 t h The Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter wiU meet March 14, 1982, at 2:30 p.m. al Highland Presbyterian Church Activity Building. Dr. Sara Sinai, Pedialrician, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will speak on "Lupus Beginning In Childhood and 'I'he Teen Years’’, The meeting is free and open to Ihe public. For information, call 74B- 1493 or 724-6303. B r i d a l S h o w e r H o n o r s M i s s S t r o u d Miss Vicky Stroud, bride-elect of Chuck Comer was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower February 25 at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Hostesses for the occasion were Diane Latham. Mary Cartner, Debbie Moore and Anne Cartner. Upon arrival. Miss Stroud was presented a corsage of silk daisies. Hostesses chose this time to present Ihe honoree with their gift of a beverage brewer. Cake squares, peanuts, sausage balls, pickles and punch were served to the many guests in at tendance. Special guests included Mrs.Mary Stroud, bride-elect’s mother; and Mrs. Sallie Comer, bridegroom- elect’s mother. Miss Ip a ck W eds Jo h n W illia m G a rd n e r The wedding of Miss Melanie Gay Ipack and John William Gardner look place Saturday. March 6. at Christ Episcopal Church in New Bern, N. C. at 11 a.m. The Reverend C. Edward Sharp and Monsignor Jones performed the double ring ccrcmony. Wedding programs were distributed by Miss Sarah Gardner, bridegroom's sister; and Miss Karen Amerson. A program of wedding music was presented by Alexander Mitchell, organist; of New Bern, N. C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk taffeta with an em broidered bodice of seed pearls and bugles. She wore a halo of magic silk flowers wilh a bridal veil of silk illusion trimmed with satin streamers. She carried a cascade bouquet of while orchids, roses, stephonolis and ivy. Mrs. Neal Foster of Winston- Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Jaccruso of Wilmington, Jane Sermons of Charlotte; Carla Suitt of Greenville, N. C.; Pam Amerson of Cove City; Beverly Little of Wilson; and Kathy Fitzsimmons of Fairfax, Virginia. They wore formal gowns of toast taffeta and carried long stemmed red roses. They wore a halo of gysophilia in their hair. Joseph Gardner of Elk City, Oklahoma served his brother as best man. Ushers were Stephen Herlihy of New York; Bryan Ipack of Dallas. Texas; Tom Heslin of Winston- Salem; Todd Knight and Joey McNeil, both of Greensville, N. C.; and Tucker Conrad. Child attendants were Matthew Rankin and Benjamer Canon, both of Arkansas, who were ring bearers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carson Ipack of Route I, Cove City, N. C. She is a graduate of Peace CoUege, Raleigh; attended East Carolina College; and will finish schooling at Fashion Institute of Technology of New York State University. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner of Route 3. Valley View Road. Advance, N. C. He attended East Carolina University at GreenviUe, N. C. where he was member of Lamba Chi Alpha Fraternity. He is manager of the restaurant, “Herlihy’s” in Manhattan, N. Y. WEDDING BREAKFAST Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s father hosted a wedding breakfast for the guests at The Harvey Mansion Restaurant in New Bern, N. C. Mrs. Stephen Herlihy of New York presided at the guest register. The tables were covered with white embroidered linen cloths and centered with arrangements of fresh flowers, flanked bv lighted M R S . J O H N W IL L IA M G A R D N E R ... was M elanie G ay Ip ack tapers in silver holders. The menu included a buffet of baked salmon, crab stuffed mushrooms, shrimp molds, ham pastries, beef skewers, chicken salad, ham salad, chive butter sandwiches, relish tray, melon carvings, wedding biscuits, hot spiced tea, fruit punch, cha mpagne and cocktails. At one end of the table was a tiered wedding cake, decorated with a garland of Holladnd flowers. Music was presented by a band, “Contrast", during the meal and afterwards for dancing. Miss Mary Gardner, Mrs. Alan Canon and Mrs. Charles Amerson assisted with the serving. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, groom’s parents, entertained Friday night at a dinner party at the New Bern Golf and Country Club honoring Miss Melanie Gay Ipack and their son, John WiUiam Gard ner, who were married Saturday morning. Toasts were made by members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests, and families of the couple. The tables were arranged in azalea blossoms and ivy, and lighted tapers. A dinner of chicken almondine on rice, string beans, tossed green salad, rolls, sherbet, champagne, and cocktails were served to their 50 guests. H o m e m a k e r s D i s c u s s E l e c t r o l y s i s Kappa Extension Homemakers Club met Tuesday, March 2, at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Ellen Dead mon at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Blanche Morrison was co-hostess. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, president, called the meeting to order, after which a song was sung by the group. Devotions were given by Mrs. Deadmon; and a poem was read by Mrs. Morrison. A program on Electrolysis was presented by Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins and Mrs. Vauda Ellis. Mrs. Mae Walker, secretary, read the minutes and a treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Peggy Winfred. Each program chairman shared a brief report. FoUowing business, refreshments consisting of cake, pimento cheese sandwiches, crackers, celery, punch and coffee were served by the hostesses. The meeting closed with the club collect. I s 2 m o n t h s ^ s a l a r y t o o m u c h t o s p e n d f o r s o m e t h i n g t h a t l a s t s f o r e v e r ? к Beautiful diamonds. . . Priced from around 125.00 we have. . . just the right one for you. Q )€i/»¿e ^€ 4 4 ¡ie 4 e ^ 135 North Main Street Mockavllle, N. C. 27028 A d i a m o n d Is fo r e v e r . House Shopping Energy efficiency in a home continues to be of primary concern lo Americans, says Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing sprcialist at North Carolina State University. In a recent study of 2,237 in dividuals, energy efficiency ranked higher than ever, the specialist says. Upgraded insulation topped all shoppers “most wanted” lists and double-pane windows were also high on the Ust. Use of solar water heating also was a popular request. ____ T H R E ED/VVSONiy SAVE 20% ON SPRING FABRIC 50% ON PATTERNS IN STOCK SAVE ON ASSORTED PRINTS IN COHON AND POLYESTER BLENDS 100% POLYESTER IN SOLIDS AND MATCHING PLAIDS d a v ii: г о ш т л' liNTrRi’iusi-: r h c o r d , t ir ir s o a v . m a r c ii i i . 7п Dale Richards watches as Vickie Ncal styles a wash and wear cut.Kathy Robertson and Larrv (lerman work to ijive a wash nnd Avear look to l,ih Womlward. Tlie end results can be seen on this page. M a r g / a r e f s B e a u t y S h o p - Women today are on the go, many combining roles of career, wife and mother. Women need to look attractive, but confess there isn’t time to work with a bothersome hairstyle. Dale Richards, a noted hairstylist from Hickory and a Sebring products distributor, said a good cut and proper hair care will take the fuss out of looking good. During a workshop Sunday at «tyleg Kenny Heiiard’s hair. Stylist Harold Pri- tchdrd watches cloïely. J Margaret’s Beauty Salon, Richards stressed that women want and need a "wash and wear" hair style. He and three other hairstylists showed the Margaret’s Beauty Salon staff how to design a “wash and wear” style for customers. Richards said that regardless of a women’s age or occupation, there is an easy care hairstyle to meet her needs. He said the cul is most im porlant, followed by proper care and maintenance. With a wash and wear style, Richards said women have the best of both worlds... a becoming, no fuss hairstyle. He added that styling can be maintained simply...just shampoo, blow dry, and touch up with a curling iron. Another favorable aspect of the wash and wear cut is its versatility. "There is no end to the different styles that can be achieved through a good cut," said Richards. He demonstrated how simple brushing techniques can change a simple style into a glamorous look for evening. He added that a women’s hair style should depend on her facial structure. "Some women need short hair, some need long hair,” said Richards. He used the examt Linda Richie’ Lib n ood ward Oina Beaver f-le lm . K ic h a rd ii *‘X |)la in s l)w l^uI^orla^lг.■ o t 1Ц1||(> a ьссцЬЬ« ! when shHiiiiiooiiig. and |141гфч‘вь11 Маг1лПл|1к said it is ii valuabk- in Vftnonnj; dead skim from tlu- scilli). Ihe popular "shag" cul lo make his point. “Just because its popular doesn’t mean a women should wear il," he said. “If your facial lines aren'l right, such a cut could do more harm than good." Richards also stressed how many women abuse their hair by using commercial shampoos, con ditioners, and sprays. “Anytime a shampoo leaves a smell on hair, it also leaves part of the product on it. Eventually, the build up will dry out the hair, causing damaged hair and a loss of softness and shine,” he said. As a Sebring distributor, Richards said his company’s products will assure proper hair care. The Sebring line was created in Ihe 1950’s by the late Jay Sebring. Describing him as the “granddaddy of blow dry haircuts," Richards said Sebring designed his products to compliment wash and wear styling. Sebring was a world renown hairstylist right up until his death, added Richards. He was one of the 1969 victims of the Charles Manson murders in California. With scissors in hand, the staff of Margaret’s Beauty Salon, put wash and wear cutting techniques to work. Wilh volunteer models, the slaff designed and cut easy care slyles for approximately 20 men and women. Each was styled (dried and curled) in approximately 10 minutes. Models were shown how to use a blow dryer and curling iron for desired results. As a Sebring representative, Richards and his staff travel Ihroughniil North Carolina and Virginia conducting "wash and wear" hairstyling workshops. His workshop at Margaret’s Beauly Salon Sunday is the first for Davie County. ^ 1 ' 1 |H[ 1w ■t, V> \ Knight Lynn Wagner is pleased with the hillncss and easy care of her new hair style. M argaret’s Beauty Salon 924 Yadkinville Road is now under the management of VICKIE NEAL With the recent change in management, the staff has been expanded. Tlie shop announces the addition of Polly GranUiam Marty Link, and Kathy Robertson. Each hairstylist is trained in the most modern techniques of wash and wear” styling for both men and women. The shop features “Sebring products” llie ultiniatc in keenini. your wash and wear style in top condition. Vou are invited to experience the results of our Iraining in the new, innovative “wasli and wear” styling. ' We also feature free . (nisultations lo determine the perfect halt style for yo'.:. K:0UP0N-— COUPON— -COUPON— -COUPON--CO UPON -COUPONl Z OUR G IFT TO YOU “"il Polly cJ $3.00 off a wash, cut and style. 3 H Offer valid only if coupon is presented March 11-April 11. g ' COUPON— COUPON— -COUPON— -COUPON— -COUPON— -COUPON Margaret’s Beauty Salon W(? have the perfect style fo r you. Phone 634-2;iI8 Open Tiic.sday-Salurday 9.00 a.m. unlil., W;jk ill styliiij, available S E B R I N G 8B OAVIli COIINTY HNTüUPRISi: RI-COKO, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1>>S: Jupiter Effect Is S u bject O f N ew M orehead Planetarium Program Prcdiclions have ranged from a devaslalinii earlhquake lo Ihe end of Ihe world Hill the consensus among «•ienlisis is Hull lillli- or no cffeci will be fell March 1(1 when all Ihe sHii's planets group in what has become known as Ihe .Jupiter effccl. On lhal date. Ihe planels all will be on llie same side of the sun. in a relatively close alignment. The .lupiter cffeci, after a 1974 book of the same name, speculates lhal Ihe combined gravitational pull of Ihe planels will cause disruptions on the sun, which in turn wijl have catastrophic consequences on Earth. A new, live-narrated program al Ihc Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. “When Worlds Align.” will explore the controversial Jupiter effect theory. The program, the planetarium's first since it was closcd for renovations in January, opens Tuesday, March 9. and will be shown through April 26. The program will separate myth from reality and show what is likely lo happen and what is not, said Jim Manning, acting planetarium director. “It's a topic that has captured public interest," Manning said. “We hope people will come get the straight scoop about the Jupiter effect. The show will help them understand the theory and get the —rrai-inipKcaiionsT)f“iT7-------------------- The theory was revealed in “The Jupiter Effect" by John Gribbin and Stephen Plagemann. As a result of the planets being closer together than at any lime in 179 years, they said, eruptions of high-energy particles will occur on the solar surface, causing disruption of the Earth’s magnetic field. That, Manning explained, would result in changes in the Earth’s weather patterns dramatic enough to shock the planet’s spin and trigger slippage along major fault lines, including the San Andreas in California. Bul scientists have noted that the planets will not be in anything approaching a perfect alignment ilhey will be scattered over a pie- ■sliced area slightly larger Ihan one- fourlh of Ihe ecliptic plane in which Ihey orbit). And even acting loKclhcr, they could not exert Kiavitalional pull aslrong enought lo affect tho solar surface. “When Worlds Align” is Ihe first show to be presented at the planetarium since it was closed in .lanuary to begin equipment renovations. The new and remodeled equip- meni will keep Ihe planetarium functional from an equipment standpoint for the foreseeable future and will enable program ming to keep pacc with increasingly sophisticated audiences, Manning said. The renovations are continuing, and all work will not be completed unlil the fall, he said. The project was made possible by a gift from Ihe John Motley Morehead Foun dation. PROGRAM TIMES “When Worlds Align” will be shown 12 times cach week, with 8 p.m, performances daily and matinees at 11 a.m. and l and 3 p.m, each Saturday and at 2 and .T each Sunday. "Sky Rambles,’’ the planetarium's weekly live-narrated look at the current night sky, will resume March 12, with presen tations each Friday at 7 p.m. Admission to planetarium To ÎÎIHF Ihrough age 11, $2 for students, senior citizens and military per sonnel, and $2.75 for other adults. Adult group rates are available. The planetarium’s sales center, exhibits and art galleries will continue to be open during the building’s normal schedule of public hours: 2-5and7:30-10:00p.m. week days; 10 a.m.-5 and 7:30-10 p.m. Saturdays; and 1-5 and 7:30-10 p.m. Sunday. Weekday school programming will resiime March 16. For more information about the planetarium activities, including “When Worlds Align,” call (919) 962-1236 during weekday business hours. Computer Camps To Be Offered By W.C.Ui A series of seven, week-long computer camps for students, grades eight through 11, will be offered this summer at Western Carolina University. The camps will provide sfudents with daily, hands-on experience and classroom instruction in confuting. Students will be lUvided into three groups-beginner, intermediate, advanced-depending on age and computing ability. Each session also will feature a trip to the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., and a variety of recreational activities, such as swimming, tennis, golf, softball and volleyball. A “Welcome To Camp” computer game party will kick off each camp and invite student participation in computer games throughout the week. Dates for the camps are June 13- 19; June 20-26; June 27-July 3; July 4-10; July 11-17; July 18-14; and July 25-31. Students are expected to arrive between 3 and 5 p.m. on Sundays and leave Saturdays at noon. Resident students will stay in a university residence hall under counselor supervision and eat meals in a campus cafeteria. Day cam pers, who commute to the univer sity for camp, wil! participate in the same program but will not be served breakfast on campus. The camp program for beginners, or students with no computer training, will include instruction on the BASIC language. These students will be shown how to draw graphs by programming and using a graphics tablet, how to use a printer and how to program sound into a computer. The second, or intermediate, program is for students who have had a course in computer literacy or an introduction to BASIC. In struction will include a review of BASIC, plus advanced techniques in the language. These students will be taught how to use a printer, a pen plotter and graphics tablet and will work on an educational game project under faculty guidance. Students who are accomplished BASIC programmers may enroll in the advanced program, which will focus on the use of the pen plotter to explore topics in algebra, geometry, trigonometry and calculus. The camps offer a higl^ ratio of faculty and staff to students. Each group will be instructed by a faculty inember of WCU’s department of nialhematics. In addition, two upperclass computer schience majors will be available in the microcomputer laboratory lo assist individual students. Four up- IH-rclass studeiU counselors will be with the students in the residence hall and the cafeteria and during recreation activities. Hy limiting eiirullinent lo .to students per camp, the university can allow each student to work on an individual microcomputer from the iiiicroconiputer laboratory A niaxiiiiuiii of 12 students will be in llic fiisl and sccund yroi'ps each, with a inaxiiiiUMi of eight in the third jiriiup In aitplvMi^ loi caiiiji, a sludcnt must provide two letters of recommendation. One letter must come from a mathematics or science teacher who can comment on the applicant's mathematical ability and computing experience. Iheletter should also state what kind of computing equipment is available to the student at school. Following notification of ac ceptance, a student must have a physical examination. Special forms will be provided. Applications must be received by May 1 and should be sent to Summer Computer Camp, Division of Continuing Education, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723. Application forms and information may be obtained from school principals and guidance counselors or from WCU at the above address. Because demand for enrollment is expected to be high, applicants are advised to select three camp sessions, indicating their first, second and third choices. The cost of each one-week session is $385 for resident campers. TTiis includes all meals, beginning with dinner on Sunday and ending with breakfast on Saturday; double occupancy in a residence hall; instruction and materials; recreation; and all costs associated with the trip to the World's Fair. In addition, students will be required to purchase an accident insurance policy at a minimal charge. The cost for day campers is $340, not including breakfast and over night accommodations. Life Expectancy Decline In 1980 According to a major U.S. in surance company, there was a decline in the expectation of life at birth in the United States in 1980, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina Stale University. That marked the first decline in life expectancy in the U.S. since 196«. Life expectancy at birth for the total resident population decreased by .2 years, from 74 years in 1979 to 7:).8 years in 19«0. According to Hawkins, men aged 25 in 1980 could anticipate another 47.3 years of life, while women this age could anticipate on the average 54.1 more years. At age 45, corresponding figures indicate a life expectancy for men of 29.1 years and for women of 3.5.1 years. 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NOW ONLY Bagof Bunyon’s Potting Soil 20 Quart Reg. 4" No. 2407 Buddy LBraizer Grill with Grid 24” 1388 liOl .\rcadia Aw. 722 714,') I'arKvie« ;U)7.'> K eilier»ville Kd. 7 »« 2o:ii> 6HI l'eter.s (!icek l‘aikHa\ 72:< .i.'iOl Old ll m . .'■)2 N. .Staiilcv \ille :S77 22l!l V\estuati- .SIio|)|i¡ii¡ ( bellici 1 a\ lí>i.-\ ill 71)1 6.Í2 2l,5,i ()|ilii Sli()[) Mxck.-i nil- (>:i i (.216 II» \, 601 ^ adkiii\ille 679 HUM .Moi k..5 V illr 11 VV \ . 61) I < ):u '6 2 i;i H » \. 66 Walkerlouii 21.Ì7 ij|»lic .SIio|j llaiM> .Mall 7(itl <>:122 A router is the main tool Ed Davl« use* in hi« unique hobby. With the use of a torch, Ed eliminate« any air bubbles which form after the Ultra-Glo has been applied. F o r E d D a v i s A P i c t u r e P e r f e c t H o b b y Ed Davis of Cooleemee has a unique hobby. He mounts photos in blocks of wood and when finished each and every one has enough depth to give off a three-dimensional appearance. First Ed starts with a block of wood, usually % " thick, which he cuts to size. He likes working with old wood because he says “you just can't duplicate what Mother Nature does.” However he will work with most anything. He prefers pine to most others because it is soft and much easier to work with. He then cuts out the inset (which holds the photograph) with a router, which is the main tool he uses. Using a larger bit, he then cuts out the complete inset. On his table saw, he dresses off the border of the wood block using a molding head cutter. He can vary the border, depending on the type head in the cutter. Most are rectangular, but he also does some round and oval and some are cut free-hand. The entire process is his own original idea. In order to give the wood an "older" appearance and also bring out the wood grain, Ed uses a blow torch to scorch the wood. He stoins the wood or varnishes it and paints the inset black for depth. He says he also does some hand sanding to smooth the wood before applying any paint or varnish. When the block is finished he places the photograph in the inset and with the aid of Elmer’s wood glue, it is there lo stay. Many of the pictures were Ed’s own photographs. Others came from books or magazines. They must be of good quality and the paper thick enough that the back will not bleed through once the glue Is applied. He says greeting cards, Christmas cards and wedding in vitations also make beautiful plaques when completed. The final process actually covers the picture. He uses Ultra-Glo, a polymer resin, which comes in two parts...one is a resin and the other is a hardener. This is poured over the photograph and then smoothed out with a piece of stiff cardboard paper. Usually a few air bubbles will form, but he diminishes them with the blow torch. Once this is done he covers the photo with a box or some type of dust-free cover for at least five hours drying time. He says, however, it does take three days for it to set up and cure to a hard finish. The top finish is non-yellowing and as permanent as anything can possibly be. “I prefer to do wild life, but Beth (his wife) talked me into doing flowers also.” Ed has sold several and even has some of his work on display in the Cooleemee Florist in the Shopping Center. This process is an excellent way of preserving and displaying a very special keepsake...and they are very beautiful. It is most definitely an original ar* and Ed says all it takes is a “little imagination." He only began this hobby about three months ago and the results have been good enough that he plans to rent a booth for the next arts and crafts show in the county. Ed, Manager of the Burlington Industries Plant in Cooleemee, finds this new hobby to be very fascinating because there is no limit to the type of prints or photographs he can use with the various shapes of wood. They also make special gifts for special occasions and each one is a keep-sake. DAVIE COUNTY F eatu re 1C M arch 11,1982 S tory by M arlene B enson P ho to s b y Jam es Barringer Once the block of wood is cut to «he, tbe iniet cut out and the border dressed, be uses a blow torch to give the wood ■ Uttte age and define the wood grain. These blocks are ready for a photograph, card or whatever type keepsake one wishes to mount. Once the picture U glued to the inset, the Ultro-Glo 1« poured and spread over the entire Inset. Wben dry, it looks as if It Is behind glass.Just a few of Ed’s finished plaques, some ol which are now displayed in the Cooleemee Florist. 2C DAVII-: COUNTY r.NTI-RPIUSl- RKCORD, TIIURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1482 1982 Tennis Schedule Matches nt 3:00 MARCH 10 At Asheboro 11 OPEN 1Г) Trinity - Here IH West Rowan - Here 22 At North Davidson 2Г> Salisbury Here 29 North Rowan - Hero APKÎL 1 At I^exington 5 A* Thomasville H Asheboro • Here 12 OPEN ir>At Trinity И)At West Rowan 22 North Davidson - Here 2Г.Al Salisbury 29 At North Rowan MAY Lexington - Here Thomasville - Here Coach: Robert bandry Statesville Graded Stocker Cattle Sale 1 9 8 2 T e n n i s T e a m 1982 Davie High tennis team: frontrow (I-r) Joiin Kimberly, Darryl Cope, Brent Miller, Hal Dyer, Abe Howard, Patrick Atkinson. Back row - Timmy Daniel, Steve Heffner, Scott Humplirey, Brian York, Shane Forrest, Mike Fairchild, and Randy Jones. Thp Statesville Graded Stocker Cattle Sale will be held on Wed nesday, April 14, 1982 at 10 a.m. at Ihe Iredell County Fairgrounds. Cattle will be taken in and processed on Tuesday, April 14, from 7:30 a.m. till 5:0fl p.m. Both steers and heifers will be sold. Cattle must be of predominately beef breeding, weigh a minimum of 300 pounds, dehorned and vaccinated for blackleg and malignant edema. During proce.ssing the cattle will be graded based on frame size and muscling, weighed and grouped according to breed, sex, weight, and grade. Approximately 1,000 head of Stockers are expected for the sale. Buyers may inspect cattle from 8 a.m. lo 9:30 a.m. on sale day. Beef cattle producers wishing to sell cattle on Ihis sale need to consign Ihem by the end of March. Consignment forms may be ob tained at Ihc County Agents office us well as any additional sales in formation needed. The Statesville Graded Stocker Cattle Sale is one in a series of graded sales being held during April. The graded sales have traditionally brought producers an extra $5 or more per hun dredweight. All North Carolina producers are encouraged to utilize the graded sales for marketing their cattle. T e n n is E v e n t s A t T a n g le w o o d R am paging A nim als Gene Blackwelder, Tennis Director for Tanglewood Park, announces the following tennis events scheduled at Tanglewood this summer: INSTRUCTION -Adults- Free group lessons in March for ladies who sign up to play in Tanglewood’s spring USTA leagues. -High School Players’ Tennis Workshops- $12.00 total includes both days. Satursay afternoon, March 6-Singles, Saturday af ternoon, March 13-Doubles -Spring Junior Program - March 15-May 22 Group instruction with emphasis on drills that really give you a workout. -Summer Junior Program - June 10-August 20. Group instruction with emphasis on drills. Video tape analysis. -Fall Junior Program - Sep tember 6-October 29 group in struction with emphasis on drills. -P rivate, semi-private and doubles lessons available to adults and children by appointment. SOCIALS Couples Night - Fridays, 7:00- 10:30. Alternate playing different couples mixed in with a rest period. Cost $4,00 per couple. April 16, May 21, June 25, July 23, September 10, October 15. Couples Night- Saturday, August 14,5:00-8:30 Bring one dish per couple. Play tennis 5:00-7:30 Eat 7:30-8:30. $4.00 per couple for court fees. LEAGUES Monday mornings, April 12-June 21- Women's Quadrant Doubles League. Registration closes April 9. You play doubles in a group with the same National Tennis Rating as yourself insuring close matches. If you win the most in the group that you’re with, you move up to a higher level the next week. Any level can play since you’re matched in groups. The first 24 to sign up will be the regulars. They pay $10.00 up front. This fee covers their court fee for the entire season. The lady with the best rccord receives a beautiful hardcover tennis book from the publishers of TENNIS magazine. Tuesday mornings, April 6-May 11- USTA League for 3.S Women. You must join the United States Tennis Association and pay $1.00 a time court fees. The winner goes tc Greensboro for the slate playoffs, then to Atlanta. Tuesday mornings, June 14-JuIy 26 - Summer 4.5 League for Women. Four players on a team with one or two substitutes. Each team must have two singles and two doubles players show up each week or your name is mud. The matches are assigned June 14 for the whole season. The members of the win ning team receive beailuful hard cover books from TENNIS. Wednesday mornings, April 7- May 12 - USTA League for 2.5 Women. You must join the United States Tennis Association and pay $1.00 a lime court fees. The winner goes lo Atlanta for Southern championships. Wednesday mornings, June 15- Augusl 10 - Avis Doubles League. The first eight teams to enter. You play one match every Wednesday which will be assigned in advance. You play seven regular season matched by August 10 which allows for vacation. Winning team receives a handsome mahogany plaque from AVIS and is listed in the December issue of TENNIS. Thursday mornings, April 8 - May 13 - USTA League for 3.0 Women. You must join the United States Tennis Association and pay $1.00 a time court fees. The winner goes to Atlanta for Southern cham pionships. Thursday evenings, April 1-May 6-USTA League for 3.5 Men. You must join the United States Tennis Association and pay the fourt fee each week. The winner goes to Greensboro for state champ ionships. Saturday mornings, April 3-May 8- USTA League for 3.5 Men. You must join the United Stales Tennis Association and pay the court fees each week. The winner goes to Greensboro for state cham pionships. September 14-October 29 ■ Women's Fall Leagues Ladders- June 12-Augusl 16 Men’s and women’s singles. You can play anytime, anywhere. Just report the score to us. The winner will i-eceive a beautiful hardcover book from the publishers of TENNIS. TOURNAMENTS May 14-16 Lipton Mixed Doubles. Free, Lipton pays for everything. The winner advances to sectional, regional and then national finals at Sawgrass, Florida. Carlene Marion and David Livengood made it to the nationals last year. May 23-30 Tanglewood Tennis Classic. Professional tournament for men. Last year the Tanglewood Classic set attendance records for the entire national PENN PRO CIRCUIT. The crowds were written up in an international tennis magazine as the most enthusiastic of Ihe year. Plan to attend this exciting spectator event. June 18-19 Equitable Fam ily Tournaments. Free, Equitable pays everything. Mother-Son, Mother- Daughter, Father-Son, Father- Daughter, Husband-Wife, Brother- Sister. No-add scoring. The winner moves to the next level. The national finals are played at Flushing Meadows during the U. S. Open. July 26-30 Tanglewood Junior Classic Boys, girls singles and doubles in 10, 12, 14, 16. No con solations. Thursday mornings, June 15- August 10 - AVIS Singles Tour nament First sixteen players to enler. This is the absolute maximum. You play an assigned match every Thursday. Seven regular season matches must be played before August 11. The winner receives a handsome mahogany plaque from AVIS and is listed in the December issue of TENNIS. August 21-22 N. C. Championships - Father-Son Doubles. Winner of this tournament is ranked number one in the state. September 11, 12; 18-19; 25-26 Tanglewood Fall Junior Grand Prix Boys, girls singles - 10,12,14 September 12-17 Forsyth Country Men’s Clay Court Singles Cham pionship. Open. Charles Kennedy is defending champion. Besides receiving a giant silver bowl, you will be listed in TENNIS magazine and receive a certificate from TENNIS. September 19-24 Forsyth Country Women’s Clny Court Singles G olfers O pen Season W ith W in The Davie High golfers defeated Wilkes Central in their first match of the season March 4. The match was held in North Wilkesboro at Oakwoods Country Club. The Eagles scored 330 with Jef frey Lankford taking medalist honors with an even par 72. Other scores for Davie were 88 by Brian Driggars, 84 by Con Shelton, 86 by Uly Grissette, 91 by Bubba Brown, and 98 by Eric Southern. Wilkes Central tallied up a score of 353 to finish 23 stokes behind Davie. Ken Hayes and Tim Harris shared low medalist honors for Wilkes Central with scores of 83. Davie’s next match will be held at Twin Cedars March 11. Teams competing against Davie in this match will be Wilkes Central, Mount Airy, and South Iredell. Chainpianshi|i. Open. Judy McAllister is defending champion. Besides receiving a giant silver bowl, you will be listed in TENNIS magazine and receive a certificate from TENNIS. November 15-20 Turkey Classic. Men’s and women’s singles. If you double fault, you lose two points. If you miss a service return, you lose two points. The winners receive a turkey for Thanksgiving in addition lo plaques. December 11-12 Reindeer Open. Juniors, Singles. Little League Baseball Signups Sign-up for Little League Baseball for ages 8 years and up, will be held Monday, March 15, at 7 p.m. at one of the following places: Mocksville in the B. C. Brock Building; Cooleemee at the Recreation Center; William R. Davie School or Fire Department. For the Shady Grove area, please call Sam Bailey for information. A fee will be charged and a parent must sign the registration form. Umpires Assn. To Meet Wednesday The Davie County Umpires Association will meet Wednesday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Davie County High School. Everyone interested in umpiring baseball or softball is invited to attend. For more information call Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. Numerous Appalachian stories have emerged over the years ronrprning circus or carnival animais which have escaped or run amuck while performing for mountain audiences. There is the tiger who kills his trainer, escapes to the hills, and becomes a mountain marauder, devastating herds of cattle and bands of sheep. There are tales of enormgus snakes who slither from their capes and crush errant children or animals to death, only to succumb themselves eventually to the cold Appalachian winter. Perhaps one of the more per sistent stories, however, is of the mistreated elephant who exacts vengeance on his trainer or a bystander and must be killed for his action. The story varies from teller to teller and the site iteslf may be moved as the tale is passed along. Dortha C. Franck, who grew up in the Cranberry section of Avery County, recently provided an execution wrinkle that I had not heard before. Condemned to hang, the elephant was forced to walk over planks placed over the top of an otherwise open pit. As the animal reached the center, the planks gave way, and the elephant was hanged by means of a heavy chain around its neck. Harvey Miller (News from Pigeon Roost ) in a 1971 column relates the incident as a 1916 happening in Irwin, Tennessee, also ending in an elephant hanging but in a somewhat different manner-through the use of a railway crane. Miller’s version begins with Mary the elephant’s anger over being used to help set up the circus tent center poles on a hot fall day and then her attempt to help herself to some refreshment from a lemonade stand along the parade route. WpgtrninoH n substitlltii trainer who struck her over the head with his training stick, she turned on him, grasped him in her trunk, threw him violently to the ground, and then proceeded to gore and trample him. Brought under control by her regular trainer who was called to the scene, Mary was chained, tried and convicted as an unruly and dangerous animal. Presumably she was sentenced to be hanged in keeping with the Tennessee state penalty for murder. According to Miller’s account (furnished by a brother-in-law who worked in the Irwin railroad shops), it was determined that the only possible way to manage the hanging was by bringing in a huge wrecking crane owned by the railroad. This was brought in on a flatcar and Mary was chained to the railroad Irack while another chain was fastened around her neck. In a burst of fury she tore up the rail to which she was tethered and had to be restrained by her trainer. This done, the crane crane operator was given a signal and he attempted to hoist Mary to her death. Her weight, however, was too great for the chain, which broke and allowed her body to thud to the ground, temporarily stunning her. Quickly a larger chain was found and fastened around her neck. Again the crane swing her into space, this time to dangle helplessly iintil she was pronounced dead. “That,” says Miller, “was the last of Murderous Mary.” If readers know of other versions of this story or tales of other escaped circus or carnival animals I would be pleased to hear them. l.aiiktord iiriaii |)ri“ü<‘rs (-on Shelton HARD WORKING CLOTHES When the work you're doing dennands the finest in comfor table, rugged clothing and boots, look for Red Camel'. Work shirt has chest pocket with pencil holder, longer tails to stay tucked in. Reg. 11.99 9.88 Work pants, bar-tacked at stress points, have double stitched pockets. Reg. 12 99 10.88 Both tan, gray, navy, polye&ter/cotton twill Red Camel Work Shoes 20% off DAVII': rdUNTV I NTI'RI'RISI R IT dR n, TIUiRSnA'i’, MARCH Davie Higli B 'ballers Line U p First Season W in By Pmil Cardnor TiKid Cassidy stroked Ihrcc hits and three Davie pitchers coinliincd to hurl a four-hittcr March 5, lo lead Ihe Eagles lo a 5-4 victory over Mooresville. Davie drew first blood in the opening inning when Barry Whitlock singled, stole sccond and third, and scored on John Bivens' double. The Eagles pushed two more runs across in the second inning. Dan Riddle opened Ihe inning wilh a single. Leslie Benson, running for Davie's starling pitcher, stole second and advanced lo third on Moores' error. Aficr Scolt Vogler rcachcd first base on a walk, Lefty Slewarl singled to drive Benson in. Cassidy picked up his firsl hit of Ihe day after Whitlock’s fielders choice moved Vogler to third. Cassidy’s shot brought Vogler home and gave Davie a .3-0 lead after only two in nings. Davie pushed the margin lo 4-0 in Ihe fourth inning when Bivens dropped a single inlo right center field to score Paul Gardner, who readied base on a walk. Bivens moved from first lo Ihe mound in Ihe fifth lo lake over Ihe pitching duties from Riddle. Bivens threw well, except for control problems, and gave up an untamed run in two innings of work. 'ine score remamed i-i untii the sevenlh when Mooresville got lo winning pitcher Clint Shipp for 3 runs. I’cslcrtield opened the inning for M()orcs\'ilie with a single. He moved lo second when Alexander reached firsl on Todd Howard's error. Popp followed Ihis wilh a single to drive in F’l'sterfiold and close the gap lo 4-2. Doug James, in leftfield for (iardner, possibly saved the game for Davie on the next play. Moorcsville's catcher, Charlie Moore, lashed a line drive to left, ■lames ran back and back-handed Ihe ball al his shoulder to make the oul and rob Ihe Blue Devil bailer of extra bases. Alexander scored on Iho .sacrifice to pull Mooresville wilhin one, bill a possible Davie loss was averted by Ihe play. Popp lied Ihc game on the nexl play on an error by Howard. Shipp escaped Ihe disastrous inning when he forced Mel UliphanI lo fly oul lo John Johnson who had taken over for Slewarl. The War Eagles won Ihe game in the bottom half of Ihe inning behind Cassidy's bal. The senior second baseman crushed a double to centerfield and scored the winning run when Rodney Barker's grounder lo second base was thrown •nway. Riddle, who gave up only one hit in four innings of work, will again start on the mount when the Eagles face Ihe Blue Devils in a rematch at Mooresville Friday, March 12. The Eagles-£™r.d 1 G _ begin conference play next week at West Rowan. The Davie County Youth Football Associalion will meet Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. The main topic of business will be furlher discussion on the newly re written by-laws and the proposed expansion for the 1982 season. Work will begin on a plan for placement of players in the Mocksville and Pinebrook areas, the two areas affected by the addition of a new leam in each region, to fairly distribute those available players lo all leams involved. PresidenI of the league. Nelson Sammons, has asked that a responsible representative from the Browns, Falcons, Cowboys, Trojans and Rams be in attendance for the construction of this plan. Anyone who would like to attend this meeting and become a member of the association is welcome. Serving as catcher, John Bivins is ready for stray baseballs that come his way. Davie Baseball òiais DAVIIÎ AB. R .II. RBI Whitlock (SSI 3 1 1 0 Cassidy (2B) 4 1 3 1 Bivens (IB ,P )4 0 2 2 R. Riddle (C)3 0 0 0 Barker (RF)3 0 0 1 D. Riddle (P IB) 2 0 1 0 Vogler (,3B)1 1 1 0 SlG'A'art (CF)1 0 1 1 Gardner (LF) 1 1 0 0 Howard (SS)1 0 0 0 Chaffin (2B) 0 0 0 0 Shipp (P)0 0 0 0 Benson (PR, C)0 1 0 0 Johnson (CF) 0 0 0 0 Kelly (IB) 0 0 0 0 Roberlson (3B) I 0 0 0 James (LF)1' 0 1 0 Barnhardt (RF) 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 2fi. ..5..10....5 1 2 3 4 5> 6 7 Mooresville 0 . .». .0 II I 0 - 4 Dnvip 1 2 II 1 II1 n 1 -.5 Pitchinu Totals IP H K R ER BB D.Riddle 4 1 5 0 0 2 J. Bivens 2 1 2 1 0 2 C. Shipp (Wl-0) 1 2 1 3 1 0 Light 4 8 0 4 4 4 Overcash (L-0-1) 3 2 2 1 1 2 2B - Cassidy, Bivens Stolen Bases ■- Whitlock-3; Benson - 1. Error -- Howard-2; Moore;K. Riddle; Chaffin. it’s baseball season at Davie High and The Eagles are in position for a successful season. Youth Football Assoc. To Meet Thursday 47-27 I.L. Long over Bixby 58*57 Final Standings Men's A Division W. L Heritage 7 4 Crown Wood 5 6 First Methodist 3 8 First Baptist 2 •9 Men's B. Division W. L I.L. Long Const.11 1 Bixby 9 3 Miller & Crews 8 4 Steve’s Body Shop 7 5 Women's Division W. L Dribbling Dames 8 0 R & J Sports 6 2 Beck Bros.4 4 Spillman’s 1 7 Seaford Lumber 1 7 Grant P aces C ataw ba in K ansas City Mocksviiie's Dwayne idrant, co- captain of Catawba's basketball team, saved one of his finest per- lasl appearance in a Tribe uniform championship Dwayne Grant tournament al the Kemper Arena yesterday in Kansas City, Missouri. The 6’5 senior forward scored a '— gamc=high—ja seeded Catawba dropped an 82-75 decision lo Moorhead Slate of Minnesota. Grant attracted Ihe attention of ithe large crowd al the area by making his firsl five field goal al tempts from long range. He finished the game by making 14 of 19 from the floor and two al the foul line. He had 16 points in the first half and added 14 in the second period. But he said he would swap all of his points for another shot in the NAIA tournament. ‘‘I'd Irade all of them for another game here,” Grant said. “We played pretty well but we didn’t get any breaks. We also didn’t rebound very well." Grant said, "It was one of my best games. When I hit those firsl few shots I felt I was going lo have a good game. 1 was just hot and was having a good time playing. But I didn't want il to end with a loss." Catawba and Moorhead Slate staged a dose battle down to the last minute. The Indians held a 44-42 edge al halflime but the Dragons «ul.scorcd Catawba, 40 :il, in the last half lo pull oul Ihe viclory. lead al 65-64 on two straight jum pers with seven minutes to go in the game. Grant, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant of Mocksville, graduated from the Davie County High School in 1977. In high school he sel the individual scoring record in December of 1976 wilh 45 points. In 1977 he made all-conference, all- stale and starred for Ihe west in Iheir win lhal year inthe Annual East-West All-Star game. He received a scholarship to VPI, bul Iransfered to Catawba after one ycai. Mocksville Recreation Basketball Tues. March 2: First Methodist over CrownWood 55-48 Heritage over First Baptist 80-68 Thurs. March 4: Seaford Lumber over Spillman IB IS Dribbling Dames over Beck Bros. GET IN SHAPE IN STYLE The A erobics D ance Class of Nautilus of Clemmons Is G row in g By Leaps an d B ou n ds! In Order To Accommodate More Exercisers, We Have Expanded Our Classes Monday 10-11 a.m. Tuesday 5 :3 0 -6 :3 0 p.m. 7 -8 p.m. Wednesday 1 0 -1 1 a.m. Thursday 5 :3 0 -6 :3 0 p.m. 7 - 8 p.m. Friday 5 :3 0 -6 :3 0 p.m. 7 - 8 p.m. ClK-ryl l.jinben 111 l ALVuiivt* Hair Carf is lUU' ol tlu- many tDiiiniunily rciidi-nis will) enjoy Nautilus acrohic daiKc. Free Introductory Classes Will Be Held Tuesday March 16 Wednesday March 17 Thursday Marçh 18 5:30 and 7 p.m. 10a.m . 5:30 and 7 p.m. Registration Is Limited - Call 7 6 6 - 7 8 5 7 For Futher Information! I’iU'ht'i Dull l{iddle winds up for his pitch tu Ihe Mooresville butler. i 4C OAVII-: (’()UNT^■ I-Nri Rl’RISI-; RIXORD, THURSDAY, MARCH II. Dr. Ron Gantt, Mocksville Lions Club president (left), presents a Telecaption Adapter (atop television set) to hospital administrator John Franit. (Photo by Jane Keller) T e le c a p t io n A d a p t e r G iv e n T o H o s p it a l B y L o c a l L io n s C lu b Many hearing-handicapped people in Mocksville and Davie County can now enjoy television, with closed captions, through the "efforts of the MocKsvillcTTions Club. The Club donated a Telecaption Adapter to the Davie County Hospital. The decoders allow viewers to see captions, or subtitles, so that they can read what they cannot hear. Many popular cap tioned programs are carried on ABC, NBC and PBS. The Lions Club donated the Telecaption Adapter to all the patients and visitors who choose to use it. The Mocksville Lions Club’s effort is part ot a national Lions' project, organized by the National Cap tioning Institute, of Washington, D.C., which captions the TV shows. Lions Clubs across the nation are bringing this important service to hearing-handicapped people and local organizations unable to afford Ihe captioning equipment. The Lions have worked to promote closed captioned TV since its beginning in 1980. “According to (he literature that our club has received, there should be an increase in closed captioned programs year by year. I ’m delighted that our club voted to support this worthwhile project. I think many people will eventually benefit from Telecaption,” refxjrts Mocksville Lions President, Dr. Ronald Gantt. 800 To Attend Governor’s School This Summer Some 800 students from throughout North Carolina will soon be notified that they have been chosen to attend one of the Governor’s Schools this summer. The Governor’s Schools offer a residential six-week program of study and enrichment in the per forming arts and in academic subject areas for selected gifted high school juniors and seniors. They are held each summer on the campuses of Salem College in Winston-Salem and Sr. Andrews College in Laurinburg. ^ Students live in dorms for three six-week st^ky and attend a com prehensive and challenging program of classes and events which are designed to stimulate g c x )d c o v e r a g e , g o o d p r i c e . . . t h a t ’s S t a t e F a r m I n s u r a n c e .” Bobby Knight 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5908 creative thinking and offer advance study in the performing arts and in academic areas. Students have opportunities for instruction from an outstanding faculty and for an exchange of ideas with their peers from across the Slate. In addition to the classes offered, there are lectures, recreational activities, field trips, intermural athletics, concerts, dances, films, and talent shows for students to attend. Also, each school’s student body publishes a student newspaper and yearbook. The curriculum of the school is divided into three main areas. Area I is the student’s area of specialization which may be choral STATE FARM Intuiance CompiniM Homt OHIcet: Whether it 's State Farm life, hea/th, home or car insurance, you can get more value for your insurance dollars. Call me today, f music, drama, dance, orchestra, art, French, Spanish, English, malh, social studies, or science. Area II concerns philosophy and how knowledge is interrelated; Area III is the study of self and society. Students are nominated by school superintendents and private school headmasters. Each local school I system may send at least two students (more from larger systems). Students must meet the State criteria for gifted and talented in order to be selected. After being nominated by the superintendent, the students then go before a selection committee composed of a group of judges from across the State who are in no way connected with Ihe Governor’s Schools program. Students who have been chosen will be notified around April 19. The 1982 session will begin June 27 and will end August 7. Students are randomly assigned to the East or West school according to an alphabetical and mathematical process to insure statewide representation at each school. Pvt. Eva M. Emiy Completes Basic Pvt. Eva M. Emly, daughter of Thomas W. and Helen D. Emly of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C., has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instrugtion in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Emly is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. T h in k in g o f r o o fin g ? G A F S E N TIN E L * Class A r ib » r O lass S «lf-S * a lln g AsphaH Roof Shlnglas I GAF Shingles-Stock Colors Only per sa. IVlocksville Builders Supply H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 7-5 p .m . M o iii S t r e e t Sat, 634-5915 634-5916 Sat. 7 :3 0 -1 2 :0 0 p .m . A U Y E A R L O N G W E S E U , S E L L , S E L L . T H I S W E E K E N D W F R E G O M G T O G I V E ^ G I V E r G I V E . F r e e P r i n k s and KrfWYKfftlM. D o u g h n u t s « This Friday March 12 From 9 am-9p m and Saturday March 13 from 9 am-6 pm something exciting is happening at our dealership. We’re having an Open House. And to celebrate we’re giving away two free Honda Passports.™ Even if you don’t win that, you'll still bea winner. We're also giving away a free key chain or a free special edition Rolling Stones poster to everyone who drops in. So drop in. It’s a great way to see all our beautiful new 1982 Honda motorcycles. And who knows? Even though we’re not planning to sell, sell, sell, you might still want to buy, buy, buy. P IE D M Q N I H O N D A 1 8 2 5 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t S a is b u r y , N .C . P hone: 7 04 -6 3 7 -16 8 0 < Jllcl Mil 'A lu’lr 1»I ' liilhllfil li'. t.i'A. DAVII-; C'dHNT’i' INII RI’RISI KICORn, Tl П iRSOA'l’, MARCH II. 148: Sheila Carter. Annie Young, lltUe Terry Young, Judy RoberU and Geneva CuthreU enjoy their “meaUess meal.” Nutritional Worksllop Is Held The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service held a workshop last Wednesday for families of the Extension’s nutritional program. Viola Shanks, nutritional aide, showed those in attendance how to prepare meals and casseroles without meat. The recipes Mrs. Shanks used featured various cheeses and canned vegetables. The dishes are designed to be economical and easy to prepare. Mrs. Shanks and nutritional aide Mary Franks work with area families in their homes to prepare and serve well balanced and nutritional meals. Homes Extension Agent Ostine West is nutritional aide supervisor for the Davie County office. Those interested in help in preparing and serving meals consisting of the four basic food groups may call the Extension office at 634-6297. Nutritional Aide Vola Shanks instructs Selena and Randall Mayberry as they busily prepare a casserole without meat. Folk-Ways & Folk Tales Davie County Rescue Squad Elects Officers The following officers were elected at the Rescue Squad member meeting Monday, March 8; for 1902-1983: Chief, Marvin Hellard; Captain, John Veach; Lieutenant, Carl McCuIIoh; Lieutenant, Larry Randy Foster; Bidg 4 Ground Lt., Wilson; Training Officer, Larry Robert Cook; Reporters, Bobby Allen; Sgt., Ronnie Couch; Sgt., West and Nancy Cook; Chaplin, Abe William “Bo” Foster; Equipment, Howard; and Secretary & Tom Cook, Jim Lipscomb and Treasurer, Bill O’Neal. One of the oldest pranks known lo American youngsters is the .inipe hunt. Though it is widely known it is slill played on the uninitiated on overnight camping expeditions and Ihe like. Sometimes it is an adult. RomelimoR an older youlh who ¡KTsuades an un.suspecting member of the group that a snipe may be caught if he will hold a .sack open al a location some distance from camp and bo patient enough to wail until his companions drive the snipe into Ihe trap. Sometimes it may be hours before Ihe bag holdcr realizes that he has been taken by his friends. Slim Davis, my steady Kan napolis correspondent, recently passed along a snipe story with a different result. Slim, now in his 70's is ailing at the moment. We hope lliut lie will be up and around by the lime this column appears. Snipe Huntin' I don’t reckon they’s ary young'un in the higher elevations today who ain't a’quainted with the method of spipe hunting’. But whilst I war betwixt Ihe age of six an' nine, they war a hull slew of young’uns who war as unfamiliar with snipe huntin’ as I war. On t’other hand, they war a slew of bigger boys who knowed all they air to know. Come a cold night in the late fall er early winter, an’ several of these mixed-size young’uns tuck a notion that nothin’ would do, ‘cept to go snipe huntin’. An’, ‘course, I war included in that particular bunchy hunters. An’ as you might know, I war chosen to be the sack holder. The sack bein’ what we alius called a grass er tow sack-rough ‘un any way you belt hit. Then a suitable small gully in deep, dense and dark woods war picked as the very spot to hold the sack. But whilst they war decidin’ whar I war to stand in the ditch to hold the sack, a special buddy tuck a chance an’ “wiseid-me- up” as to what war in the offin’. “They'll come back, atter goin’ down the branch, " he explained, ‘ to roust-out the snipes, an’ start ‘em uphill to ‘ards you-to see if you’re still here, ‘Bout the third time one comes back, an’ finds you still boldin’, they sneak off home an’ let you stand thar all night-if you don’t wise up!” He told me ‘bout boldin’ the sack, not knowin’ any better, but when they went off an’ left him, somehow, they skeared up a cottontail rabbit an’ hit run up the gully an’ into the sack! He shut an’ tied it, tryin’ not to hollar “EUREAKA! I GOT O N E!” But when he traipsed down to the branch, the snipe drivers had all eawn home, an’ so my buddy went homo, nn' when hir. P.t aiiked where he'd been, he leld him. <',;l- din', "I caiiKhl me a .snipel (iol hil lied np in the siiek. nye (Ii fJiner!" His Pa had a li:trd lime repressin' laughler, but all he said war fer niy buddy Id light Ihe lanlern. Then he letl Ilie way inlo Ihe viird, sel the lanlern down, Uiek Ihe sack an' told niy liuddy lo hold Ihe l.'Hitern up high enough Ihey einild see in tbe sack when I’a opened hil. “An .“ my special buddy said, “Ihey war a big. fal eoltonlail in the sack!" “Thar's yore snipe," his I’a said. Then explained Ihe mechanisms of snipe huntin', which sums up simply as “boldin' Ihe sack! " 'Ell, armed wilh Ihe 'hove, I got in Ihe gully, bent over in the a'proved position, an' with cro.ssed fingers, said I'd slay till Ihey run some snipes inlo the sack. Then they all divided, ha'f on one side of Ihe gully, ha'f on Ihe other side, an' went on down towards the branch. Three times one of the bigger boys conic back to see war I still holdin' Ihe sack. Then when he lurned back downhill, I left Ihe gully an' stepped in his tracks down to whar the rest war a sniggerin' anna gigglin’. moved in beside Ihe young’uns my size, an' we all lit a shuck lo'ards home. Atter they got far enough away, they had 'em a high ol' time, wonderin' how long I’d stand thar in the gully, waitin; fer 'em to run a few snipes into the sack. When we reached the place whar Ihe road forked, one road goin' to our barn, o'other circlin’ our property to the Big Koad, I turned uphill lo'ards the barn, anna big boy noticed me. “Hey,” he said, “le's go 'round' then we won’t have to open no gates! Whar you goin', anyway?" ‘Ell, I don’t reckon hit'll be too disemburdenin’ " to give my an swer inna “epistolary manner.” “Why,” I said in my natural voice, “I thought I'd jist go on to the house, an' go to bed! I'vo done all the snipe huntin' fer one night that I kear to, an' the next time I go, I think I’ll git me a bird dawg anna shotgun an’ go in daylight! Bet I’d get more that way than ary of you fellars will of a night-time.” Readers are invited to send folk materials lo Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Cocoa and Chocolate Three tablespoons of cocoa and a tablespoon of fat can be substituted for an ounce square of chocolate. Don Winslow Brown. Jr. celebrated his 2nd birthday on I'ebruary 24th. The dining room was decorated in the clowns and balloons theme. Birthday cakc, punch, sandwiches, pickles, nuts and htiawberries were served lo thirty-three guests. Special guests included his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George Burrow of Statesville and Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Brown of Route 1. Mocksville. The honoree received many cards and presents including a big red wagon from his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Brown, Sr. 4-H’ers Are Now Being"A Clown” The old song says “Be a clown, be a clown” and area 4-H’ers have taken il lo heart and are doing just lhat. Davie Cuuiily 4-H is in Ihe iiiidsl of a 4-week clown school taught by the Telephone Pioneers Clown Club from Western Electric in Winston- Salem. Scotli The Clown is the featured atlraclioa at the school, which is housed, on Thursday nights, at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department. The class began last week and will continue through March 25. Nancy Hartman, Home Extension Agent, said there are now 46 students enrolled from age five to adults. On March 11 the students will learn make-up application and follow up with costuming on March 18. At the final class the apprentice clowns will donn full make-up and costumes for the full circus look. The Clown Club is made up of ordinary people who sport funny clothes and grease paint and per form at various parades, malls, nursing homes and fund raising events. The class is open to anyone of any age. To sign up for the class contact the Davie 4-H office at 634-6297, A N N O U N C I N G Joel L Edwards M.D. 279 N . Main St. M ockiviiie, N .C . 27028 6J4-6128 F A M IL Y P R A C TIC E iS lQ W ^ n For Appointm ants Cipen for Patienti Jan. 18,19 82 Madison Tours. P.O.BOX 528 Inc. Statesville.N.C. 28677 Phone: (704] 873-2669 With Midlwn Твыг*. liK. \m Quality Tour» P*rsoMlly ConductedNetctifz-Ncw Oritans-Tht Old South March 20-March 28 S(Mln-PortugalMorocco April 2ЭМау9 Hawaii-Four Ulandi Mayl4AAay27 OoldtnWattCalifornlaWorld'» Fair Jun« 19July 12 Alatka-lntlde Pat»«o« World'» Fair July Ifr-August 15 Canadian RockiM Caiifornia Vlctoria World't Fair July 17;Augutt 15 Graat Lakta-Mackinac liiand-Worid't Fair Sept. 19-Oct.3 Nova Scotia-New England Oct. 2-Oct. U Quabac-Nlagara Fall» N«w England Byways , 0ct.7-0ct. 17 World'» Fair..Knoxville..May 17-May 19...Again... July9-July 11 World'» Fair,.Knoxville,.Aug. 77-Aug. 29...Again... Sept. 300ct.2 World'» Fair..Knoxville... __________Oct. IS Oct. 17 A N N O U N C I N G Th e O p e n in g Of A B ranch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoon* 1:30-5:00 p.m. . at Anderson Building Vadkinville.N.C. Phone 679-8214 8iucher E. Tayior, M.D. 2909 Lyndhurtt Ave. W ln»t9|f»-Salem, N.C. 27103 PHONE; 765-5470 Call for Appointinent N o t h i n g y o u w a n t t o w a t e h o n T V ? V n cii The expanding library of RCA VideoDisc titles includes recent releases like O rJ in itry People. Oscar winners like The C iuifnther and classics like Ci/izfM KdNi’. Best of all is the surprisingly low price of RCA VideoDiscs. For a fraction of the cost to buy pre-recorded video tapes, you can “go to the movies" at home and save the cost of admission tickets, gas and baby sitters. Come in today for a dem onstration. / There's always some thing w orth watching on RCA VideoDisc, the remarkable new system that plays sound and pictures through your own TV ... on discs! It's simple to hook up, simple to operate and it lets you enjoy the best in movies, sports, concerts, children's programs and more ... w henever you like. Introducing Jiknaobi ШЁШИМЯ I VideoDisc Player Only 95R C A ’ 2 9 9 V i d e o D i s c D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . RCA’s new electronic Keyboard Control Direct pust^-button tuning of all 82 channels L E D channel number display _ Rca ColorTrak » »25 diagonal "ЩГ П С Л Ihe Clement Model FCb?8 R C A 25'diagonai C o l o r T f s k Includes Base f e a t u r i n g C h a n n e L o c k e l e c t r o n i c t u n i n g w i t h K e y b o a r d C o n t r o l ColorTrak is RCA's most advanced, most automatic TV. And now RCA’s new ChanneLock electronic tuning— the most accurate, most automatic tuning system in RCA history— makes it even better. • New CfianneLock electronic tuning with keyboard control lets you tune all 82 channels directly. Large L E D. channel number read-out. • 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis is designed for low power consumption, high efficiency and long life • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking lets you adjust contrast, color and brightness with one control instead of three • Automatic Light Sensor adjusts picture for changes in room light • RCA Super AccuFilter picture tube has tinted phosphors to help keep colors vivid, even m bright room light • Walnut-grain vinyl finish on wood fiberboard panels Simulated wood trim П С Л Model AtRIL-OY a . Î (iC D/W ii: CO U N n i;n ti ri>kisi ri-ccíri'), tiu ir s u a v , m arcii n , 1чк: А Fam ily A lb um : Everyday Life In Am erican Art By I'lavid M. Mnxfiold Oncc in llip gallery, il lakes only a momcnl lo sense a kinship wilh Ihe characters in llie works of arl. These figures are, in a way, liie "American fam ily," generations ot ordinary people going ahoul everyday Ufe on (he frontier and (he farm, in America's small towns and big cities. This room is a family album. The mountain man, (he (rapper of boaver in Ihe Rockies, is here. So, too, are Ihe emigrants heading wcsl in 1840 by oxen and Conestoga wagon. Union troops stand in for mation in a laler painting, while pedestrians scurry for safely in a New York slreel scene. Dock workers relax al noon in another canvas. One turn-of-the-century painting shows two lovely young women In a ' sunny parlor, one writing letters, Ihe other reading. A 19.16 photograph, laken as part of a New Deal arl program, documents life passing by on a sidewalk in 'Vicksburg, Miss. In the artworks of the IQGO’s and '70s, many subjects- children and elderly alike-look isolated and detached in Iheir urban settings. All of these artworks are in the permanent collection of the Cor coran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and will be exhibited in the coming months on a nation-wide tour organized by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. The paintings, drawings, photos and sculpture belong lo a category of tine art that historians — caii genre7“ffleaning "a style ol painting concerned with depicting scenes and subjects ot common everyday life.” Throughout the 20th-century’s preoccupation with abstract painting, genre art always main tained some following and, now, as the interest in realism revives, this art is gaining wider favor. Since genre emerged in the early 1800s in Uiis country, it "has never gone oul ot style,” Corcoran Director Peter C. Marzio says, “yet it has never been the height of style." One reason for this, he believes, is Uiat each generation of critics and artists thinks "either that there is no tradition of art from everyday life in America or that the previous generations were hopelessly romantic, uncritical and totally out of touch with reality.” Then, too, comments Lois Fink, the curator in the department of research at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American Art, other types of art, be they the ab stractions ot recent years or the grand "elevating” history scene paintings of the 19th century, have tended to capture fashion’s passing prizes. 4n (he last century, history paintings such as "Washington Crossing the Delaware” were popular with the pubUc, critics and arUsts alike because of that era’s interest in uplifting subjects based on events from the past and themes from American literature. StiU, the art of everyday life got off to a popular start in the early 1800s because of its availability through newly developed printing processes and because the realistically presented subjects conveyed an appealing story or a moral, often emphasizing that truth comes from everyday life. “In this period," Fink says, “there was a good deal of idealization of the common man by artists, who thought of him as a source of wisdom." For the most part, however, the art ignored America’s early social and poUtical problems, depicting instead scenes of healthy yeomen tilling the soU and taking delight in music, country dances and friendly political argument; scenes of in nocent children romping barefoot in the green fields, fishing in the sparkling streams, sledding on snowy hills and scenes of down-to- earth women sewing, cooking and h e a l t h ! ^ EXCESS SUGAR AND DANDRUFF Dandruff itself is not a_ disease, but can lead to hair' loss and even baldness. Dr. John Yudkin, Univ. of London, discovered in his research that people with dandruff more often than not are heavy sugar users. By cutting down on the com- sumption of starchy foods and refined (white) sugar, many of his patients were completely cured of the condition within the year. 129 North M ain St. 634-2111 l ads nnii fashions in art come and go, hut throughout American cultural history (hcrt- have always been artists interested in capturing scene.s from everyday life. Rather than painting dreamy landscapes or at a later time, stark abstractions, they have captured people engaged in commonplace activities. Theirs often is a .l. ni.w-rHI, ■■■-. r; iiuiiiaii eieniuiit, it can oc ditticult to~ understand without an awareness of society's value.s and attitudes. "The New Hat," •It upper right, by Charles Dana Gibson, contrasts the lives of the upper and work ing classes, while Horace Bonham's "Nearing the Issue at the Cockpit," below that, appears to be a commentary on the way American life, whether at a cock fight or during an election, sometimes mixes different social classes. And above, i:dmund Charles Trabell's "Josephine and Mcrcie " presents the artist's vision of the pcvfcct home life. caring for family. The strength of this arl form is thal "the viewer can quickly assimilate what is depicted and can place Ihe image he sees within a familiar historical context,” the Corcoran's Edward J. Nygren, curator of Ihe exhibition, explains. On the other hand, genre does have drawbacks. Simply pul, there may be more to a picture than meets the eye. “Because the conteni is so accessible,” Nygren says, “the viewer may not go beyond what is readily apparent to seek additional levels of meaning.’,' He cites an 1858 painting, "Leisure and Labor,” to illustrate the point. The picture depicts a blacksmith._at .work-;_5janding liearby is an idle young -mair.' Ostensibly; the painting is an ac curate record of a blacksmith shop in rural Maryland, but a closer look, Nygren points out, will reveal “that il alludes lo the transient nature of life and the rewards of hard work" and is a variation on Aesop’s fable of the any and the grasshopper. Aboul 1865, genre took on cosmopolitan tones, reflecting the changes in American society and its people. Coming from the artist’s easel Ihen were works portraying Ihe industrialization and ur banization of the nation, as well as scenes related to the problems-and Ihc hopes-of the millions of im migrants arriving on American shores. At Ihe same time, there was a new interest in the solitary figure, particularly the middle- or upper- class woman in a domestic setting, j-eflecting, according to Nygren, both the compartmentalized lives of the sexes in their everyday ac tivities and the idealization of women who are portrayed as Student Annual Testing Program Some 450,000 students will par ticipate in this year’s State Annual Testing Program scheduled to be administered between March 23 and April 1 in all North Carolina public schools. A reading and a math test are given lo students in grades one and Iwo. Achievement tests in reading, malh, language arts and speUing are administered in grades three, six, and lilne. The 1982 annual testing marks the fifth year that the state’s program has been in operation. Last year, North Carolina’s elementary and secondary students scored above the national average in all grade levels on the tests. In READING, Ihe average first- grade student in the slate scored one monlh above Ihe national average; the average second grader six months above; the average third grader two months above; Ihe average sixth grader Ihree months above; and the average North Carolina ninth grade student scored one month above the national average. In MATH, Ihe average Norlh Carolina student surpassed the average student inthe nation in the grades thal follow: firsl grade, six months; second grade, seven months; third grade Ihree months; sixth grade six months; and ninth grade two inonths. In LAN G UAG E ARTS, the average Norlh Carolina third grade student surpassed Ihe average third grade student in the nation by six months The average sixth grader in the slale scored higher than (he average s(uden( in (he nation by one year and three months and Ihe ARCjyiembershIp Meeting Is Tuesday Davie ('iniiily Al(("s Meinberahip nieeting will be held Tuesday, March 10, al 7::i»p.ni. al Ihe Davie Counly I'ublic Library. Al Ihis m eeting Service Heiogniliuii Awards will he given lo imr imtblaniling member, lo an oulslanding non-member and lo an mithlanding iirganization. 'I'he (iiihlic is invited (o allend. average NC ninth grade student scored seven months higher. In SPELLING, the average NorUi CaroUna student surpassed the average student in the nation as follows: third grade, seven months; sixth grade, one year and eight months; and ninth grade eight percentile points (The ninth grade spelling scores were reported as percentiles rather than as grade equivalents, A percentile rank of 50 represents the spelling achievement level for the average student in the nation.) Test results are used io identify students’ learning strengths and weaknesses, to improve students’ academic performances, lo inform parenis and Ihe general public of Ihe progress of their children, to inform the public of the current educational programs and lo plan and improve educational efforts. “physically and spiritually detached from the aggressive world of business." Painted objectively and with dispassion, the females in these slice-of-life portraits “sometimes were a little like houseplants" in their insulated worlds, Fink says. They also were very much alone, “inner directed” and isolated in contrast to the earlier genre sub jects who, Fink adds, usually were shown “relating to someone-or sotne thing-outside themselves.” This “ psychological change” carries over lo the present day. About 1900, a group of young artists, referred to as the Ash Can School, began to challenge the traditional concepts of beauty in art as defined by previous generations. The urban poor, for example, once considered coarse and unsuitable as subject matter, admired by these progressive artists. Robert Henri. Iheir leader, stressed that it was not the subject which determined that a work was beautiful; "The subject can be as it may, beautiful or ugly. The beauty of the work of art was in the art itself.” In place of the Victorian women languishing in their parlors came such works as John Sloan’s portrait of working-class girls laughing and drying their hair in the sun on a tenement roof. Henri and his circle were basically optimistic and idealistic in their art. viewing working people as the promise of (he American dream. But as the later Depression years began and wore on. the misery confronting so many of the poor became a central theme of another generation of genre artists, many of whom viewed their art as in struments of protest. Philip Evergood, who during the 1930s called himself a "social painter," once recalled an incident that came to affect his artistic sensibilities and his work. One cold, winter evening on a walk through Manhattan’s West Side, he came upon a group of black men and while men huddled about a fire. "I went over and talked to them....I had never been as close to anything like that before. Then I got a brainwave. It seemed to me thal I should be involved in my work with (his kind ot thing. So I got....some drawing materials and came back and sat with them and drew all night.” Genre art changed once again after World War II. Artists began addressing the psychological dilemmas of modern life-the “age of anxiety.” Many figures in the paintings and photographs, unlike their forerunners in the mid-19th century, "seem concerned not so inuch wilh Ihe externa! bul the internal world," Nygren observes. “In a world capable of destroying itself, the individual has become ineffectual, alienated, beset by threats both physical and psychological." A photograph ot four Miami Beach pedestrians portrays the “powerlessness of the elderly in American society.” Bul if the subject matter itself is grim, genre as an arl form now is probably far more true to life than in earlier decades. Nygren concludes, for the “idealism that plagued so much realistic arl of the 19th and 20th centuries has no place in today’s arresting images.” llu ; fifbl iJdptT inutiuy ltl Amt'ricd wdb ibsueil by col Olllbli III Md^bJcllUbtMIb III lü'JÜ. M U R R A Y G I V E S Y O U M O R E CUT ENGINE: STARTER TRANSMISSION VnONT TIRES REAR IlHES STANDARD FEATURES 30' 8 HP Electnc willl AMe"'2!c: b Speeds FofwarcJ; 1 Rfevefse 1300 * 5.00“ 16 00" X 6 50- Single Blade. Floating Suspension Blade Housing, Variable Cutting Heights of 1 V* ' to 4'-4 Disc Brake, Cluich Pedal and Blade Control Intfirlock, 13' Auto Type Steering Wheel, Comlort formed Seal. The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Phone 634-3322 PITTSBURGH'PAINTS N o w t h r u -M A R C H P i t t s b u r g h Pa i n t s W AI.LHIDE® LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT with the exclusive patented Microflo P r o c e s s 5 5 gg 99 gol. • Stslns, spots and normal household dirt clean up eailtir• Eicellent covering power in most colors • Rich Mat sheen • tjver 700 “now" colors to choose from• Glides on smoothljr and easily • Thick, rich consistency • Soap and water clean-up «Whift and ttandard colon Cuilorn-mii.d color« tlighlly hight/. P in S B U R G H 'P A IN T S SUN-PROOr LATEX FLAT HOUSE P A I N T with buill-ln Acrylic Flexibility • Stretches and shrinks with temperature and humidity chanies CSUC• Resists crackint and peelini M V t Fade resistant colors $7.98 99 gaf. > Mildew resistant paint film Wkitt itifldârrf colon. Cuaton-niliM сЫ»Г1 iliihtljf h(0*r.10 : Pittsburgh Paints i lUuex Ebatne' I ^ e 4 SATINHIDE^ LO -LU S TR E LATEX ENAMEL 99gal. * kilchcn, bulhroom:, woodwork moil Interior lurfucei * No obi«(tionobl« odor BRUSHf) AND ROUIRS ClfAN UP WITH SAVE SOAP AND WAFER $7.48 Whit* und slandord color« Cu:?sn.-mixte colon tllghtlf hightr. C audeii Lu m ber Co. 162 SHEEK STREET ^'^OCKSVILLБ, M.C. UAVIU vuüN T i’ 1 NTr,Kl’R\Si: К|;Г01Ш, TllliUSDAY, МЛКГП АНЕС Program Is Healthy And Thriving North Carolina's Area Health Educalion Centers program, which promotes a more balanced distribution of doctors, nurses and olher hcallli professionals Ihrough decentralized health education, ii-cenlly had a complete checkup and was found lo be healthy and thriving. The 9-ycar-old program, com monly known as AHKC, is a part nership between Ihe slate’s four academic medical centers and health professionals Ihrough Ihe slalc. It is headquartered in Ihc School of Medicine of the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. During a six-month period last year. Dr. Eugene S. Mayer, AHEC director, and members of his staff went lo all nine AHEC regions and visited S-T towns from Boone to Southport. "We asked the faculty at each center to take us lo one town in Iheir region in which they thought thpy were doing well and one in which they thought they could do better,” Mayer explained. Even in towns where the faculty thought improvements were needed, he said, all those in terviewed made very impressive statements aboul how important Iheir AHEC had become. "We describe AHEC as reaching oul from the slate’s medical schools to the nine centers and from the centers lo Ihc local areas," he said. "The reports of people in the small towns show that it really works this way.” Before AHEC was established, Mayer said, health professionals in many communities were rather isolated from their peers. AHEC provides a system by which they can contact a colleague and discuss a problem. "They do perceive thal the faculty members in the regional centers are there to help them,” he said. Through AHEC, health professionals also have access to regular continuing education and to a statewide network of libraries and leaning resource centers. In the last two years, continuing education programs took place in 81 of Ihe slate’s 100 counties, thrre There’s An A n sw er By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale A LONELY B ATTLE I am miserable. 1 hale myself and I think others hate me. I love God, pray daily and read my Bible. But 1 feel so unworthv. All the wav from childhood to 67 years of age I have had an all around unhappy life but always depended on God to see me through. Now I’m alone with no one lo talk to about my problem. I’m constantly in battle with myself-as if two forces are pulling me. Can you help me? Ask God to forgive you and take away your guilt feelings, for I suspect these feelings lie at the root of your self-hate. Then forgive yourself. With God's forgiveness and your own, you can be a happy person-that is, if you really want to be. Some people are misery addicts who hold on to Ihelr familiar bad thoughts. Bul you can free yourself by substituting loving, believing, thankful thoughts for those unhappy SOMETHING WAS LOST I read “Can’t Let Go” in your column, and I had to write to you. You see I too lost my husband-not to death but to another woman. I could have accepted death, but four years later I still cannot accept the affair. We are still together, and I have forgiven him. But to forget is something else. I have tried so hard. I loved him more than life itself, and I suppose I still do. I sometimes wonder. This affair caught us by complete surprise as well as everyone else who knew of it. He is a good, moral man, so to speak, and well thought of in our community. Something was lost between my husband and me since this hap pened. Is it at all possible that life could ever be the same again? How do I “Let Go” of those bad memories? It seems you have analyted this tough matter very well indeed. If he has stopped the affair and you have forgiven him, the next step is to relegate it to the past and look to the future. This is necessary to rebuild your marriage. How do you do it? Just decide to do so. Then refuse to dwell on those bad memories and fill your mind with positive, hope- filled images. We are sending you our booklet How To Have A Good Day Every Day which may be of help to you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us al Box 500, Pawling, N.V. 12564. HEAVY AND HURTING Men are spmetimes cruel. It seems they only think of women who are beautiful and slender and have money. I am a little on the heavy side, and my life is very lonesome since my husband passed away. We were very close, and after six years of loneliness I would Uke to find a new companion. We heavier people have the same love and un derstanding, or more so, than i)eautiful ones. But some men don’t agree. And why is it that married men want to come and see me but single men don’t? I know there are many women like myself who would like lo find companionship and don’t know how. I hope you iiave an an swer. The answer seems to lie within yourself. Your loneliness may appeal to dissatisfied married men, bul single men are apt to seek the companionship of self-confident, happy women. So do a make-over ]ob on yourself. Cultivate all your best qualities. Become interested in people and in life. Be attractive and Ihink attractive thoughts. And maybe losing a few pounds will help you feel better about yourself. HE'S AFRAID Six months ago my husband had a blood clot removed from his brain, and Ihe doctors assured us he would recover completely and should be back to normal in two or three months. Physically he's doing fine. But emotionally he’s not so good. He is insecure and afraid lo try any tiling The doi lor says he needs to go back to work and try to get his life back lo normal My husband knows he’s depretised and says iie’li go lo Ihe menial health clinic if he can’t gel everyliiing logelher. 1 am a strong person and with God’s help I can keep us and our two little children going. But it really is so hard. What can I do to help my husband? He believes deep down ^hst-4-.E’E goi.-.g to fe . V,’ould yo-.;r tiooklet Thought Conditioners help him? Our booklet Thought Con ditioners, twenty-five million copies of which have been distributed, has helped many people in spectacular ways. I am sending you a free copy. Encourage your husband to use It as outlined. It certainly may help him change his negative thought pat terns. And you can help by believing in your husband and letting him know it. This will require patience but do it day after day after day! Any reader who wishes a free copy of Thought Conditioners, a pocket-sized booklet, may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. Methodist To Have Chicken Pie Supper The First United Methodist Church UM YF will be sponsoring a chicken pie supper Saturday, March 20 from 5-8 o’clock p.m. The purpose for the supper is to raise money for the youth’s summer trip to the World’s Fair. Tickets are available from all the youth or by getting in touch with Angie Hendrix, 634-5222 or Abe Howard, 634-3754. were 33,433 participants in program.s in medicine; 93,243 participated in all health fields. Mayer said establishment of the AHEC lubrary network had tieen an especially ■ important ac complishment. Each AHEC library has a large collection of materials and can provide literature searchto and reference services. Materials nol in a particular library can Ьё obtained through links with olher AHEC libraries, the health science center libraries al one of the slate’s medical schools or even Ihe Nalional Library of Medicine. “What was absolutely impressive lo me was the next step, extending Ihis lo the small towns,” Mayer said. Each AHEC librarian has worked with people in hospitals in each county of the region to develop small, local libraries. Through these, almost any physician in the state has a direct link lo the entire AHEC learning resource center network, AHEC also serves students in medicine and other health fields by providing educational opportunities through the state. During 1971-72, 4 percent of the clinical training of the third-and fourth-year students at UNC-CH took place in the AHECs. ’That has increased to some 30 percent, and during 1979-80 the number of medical students at AHECs at any give time averaged close lo 100. During his recent AHEC tour, Mayer said he found that in general, physicians were pleased with “Always having students around asking questions keeps you on your toes,” he said. “It makes it fun to be a teacher here, and it makes it fun to be a teacher in a small town." In addition to making more student rotations available, AHEC also has developed 300 new primary care residency positions across the state. This expansion of un dergraduate and graduate medical education parallels a significant improvement in the availability of medical care to all the citizens of North Carolina. In 1974, there was one active physician for every S»96 North Carolinians. By 1980, the ratio had improved to one for every 797. Improvement was recorded in 80 of the state’s 100 counties, including 62 classified as non-metropolitan. Evan with the improvements, though, there remain towns that want and need more physicians, Mayer said, and AHEC is ad dressing the question of what its role should be in the future. “By 1990, medicine will be in pretty good shape in terms of availability of care,” he said. “Yet so long as we have people taking care of people, there always will be the need for practitioners to have the network of professional support that AHEC provides.” H o n o r e d F o r M e r i t o r i o u s S e r v i c e Hnl- r.harlps Hnnlt_____ In Western Pacific Marine Lance Cpl. Charles D. Cook was inadvertantly misnamed in last week’s issue of the En- terprise-Record. Cook is the son of Charles F. and Mary A. Cook of Rt. 4, Box 247 Advance and recently departed for an extensive six-month deployment to the Western Pacific^ He is a member of Battalion Landing leam 1-8, 34th Marine Amphibious Unit (M AU), Camp Lejeune, N.C. The 34th MAU is tasked with providing quick reaction assault forces, and the air support required fpr those forces. The 1,800 Marines and sailors forming the nucleus of the 34th MAU are embarked aboard ships specially designed to transport combat personnel. All are scheduled to participate in various training exercises and make port visits to several Mediterranean cities. Hot Liquids When pouring hot liquids into glassware, reduce the shock of the temperature by inserting a spoon in the glass. Pour the hot liquid directly onto the spoon and allow it to flow into the glass. Col. Edwin F. Nolley of Newton is shown receiving a medal for meritorious service from Gen. Berlyn K. Sutton of Greenville, S.C., Commander of the 108th ’Training t>ivision. Army Beserve, headquartered in Charlotte, during a ceremony Sunday at the Hickory Army Reserve Center. Nolley was relinquishing command of Headquarters, Second Brigade of the 108th Division to Col. James T. Phlegar of Charlotte. The local man, who is chairman of the Catawba County Agriculture Extension Service, was rotated to inactive status after Phlegar took command. NoUey has been in the Army Reserve since 1956 after a two-year tour of active duty in the Army and college ROTC training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Nolley of Route 7. Moclcsville. REASON #12; The changing tax laws. The Economic Recovery Tax .Act of 1981 affects every taxpayer, regardless of income. Your H&R Block tax pre parer can show you how the new tax law helps you save money on your 1981 taxes, and point out changes that could affect your taxes in 1982. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 1 7 r e a s o n s . O n e s m a r t d e c i s i o n . 310 LEXINGTON ROAD COOLEEMEE ^HOPPING CENTER Mociisvllle Phone: 284-2724 Phone: 634-3203 Open: 8:30- 7 Monday & f-rlday Open: 8:30-6 Weekdays , Thursday 8:30-5 Saturday salurrtAu APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY -s b w HEMOVE H A H IIH JLTH A TC H ...IIim ilL F H B B T h a t c h e r iz e r w i t h p u r c h a s e o f S n a p p e r s e l f - p r o p e l le d o r r i d in g m o w e r . P u rch a se a n y S n a p p e r s e lf-prope lled w alk o r riding m o w e r d u r- Y o u r F R E E Th a tc h e rize r re m o ve s harm ful thatch for easy va c- in g Th a tch e rize r B o n u s D a ys a n d re ce ive a Th a tc h e rize r for u u m in g into th e grass catcher.* Visit y o u r S n a p p e r d e aler to - y o u r m o w e r F R E E .T h a tc h m ay b e ch o k in g y o u r law n. d a y an d start re m o vin g thatch N O W . 'Grass catcher optional on riding mowers. RIDER THATCHERIZERRetail Value THATCHERIZER BONUS DAYS END SOON OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLY 8ÊÊA PPER DtocoMtr The Dtttarance ( WILLOW OAi^SHOPPING CENTER H a r d w a r e S t o r e j ^ PHONE: 634 3322^wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwS^ 8C - DAVIIÍ c o u m v I-NTI'.RPRI.SI-: RI'CORD. THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1482 Oavie Hospital Auxiliary M eets, Elects O fficers Annie Lois Grant receives an attache case for more tlian 4500 hours service with the auxiliary. K '..I.'- •' The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary lield its general meeting on Fcl). 2.1,1982, wilh president June Young presiding. Mrs. Young opened Ihe meeting by welcoming all the membere and guests. The invocation was given by Dr. Wilson Nesbitt. Minutes of Ihe lasl meeting were read by Ed Rosser, secretary. An extended treasurer's report was given by Virginia Waters. .Johnny Hendrix, first vice president, spoke about the projects for Ihe past year and the upcoming .year, such as the annual car show to be held April 18, 1982; the Fall Ball lo be held Oclober 16, 1982; con cessions at Dr. B.L. Ricliards' sale; concessions al 4-H horse show; Tupperware parly; annual Cliristmas fruil sale; hospitality ' -'c"' cart and Dr. B.b. Richards' scholarship fund. Debbie Furches guve the mem bership report. She stated that there are now 78 active members and 28 inactive members. Officers for the coming year were elected. They are: pre.sident- June Young, 1st vice president- Johnny Hendrix, 2nd vice president- Debbie Furches, secretary-Ed Rosser, tre a s u re r-V irg in ia W aters, Volunteer co-ordinator-Annie Lois Grant and Publicity Chairman- Florence Mock. John Frank, administrator of the hospital, gave a special thank you to the auxiliary for all Ihe con tributions the auxiliarians have , made to Ihe hospital. He then presented the following service award pins: 100 hour pin-Mary Frank, Irene Fuller, Worth Hen dricks, Helen (Jake) Hendricks, Mildred James, Kathy Reich; 500 hour pin-Sadie Burton, Carroll Crowell, Nell Giii; KHK) hour pin- Edna Hendrix; 2000hour pin- Sarah Owings, Ruby Southern; Youth Volunteer- Dale Roberson; Past President- June Young. A special award of an attache case was presented to Annie Lois Granl for the more than 4500 hours service she has performed. Worth Hendricks then did a slide presentation of the Hospital Auxiliary members at work at their various jobs. This was enjoyed by all. There were 55 people present. The meeting was adjourned at 8:50 p.m. ..... A dvance N e w s Hospital AuxUiary Officers for 1982 are; front row (l-r) June 'Voung - president, Virginia Waters - treasurer, Debbie Furches - 2nd vice president. Back row ; Johnny Hendrix - 1st vice president, E d Rosser - secretary, and Annie Lois Grant - volunteer,co-ordilnator. Hospital administrator John Frank congratulates Dale Roberson on receiving the Junior Volunteer Award for his help to the auxiliary. Sunimer Food Program Available For Needy Children Tile Retired Teachers held their monthly luncheon-meeting Thur sday al Bermuda Run Club House. Those attending from here were Mrs. Lucillc Cornatzer, Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Alma Shermer, Miss Rebekah Talbert and Miss Ethel Smithdeal. An interesting St. Patrick's program was presented by Mrs. Martha Husser Kontos. She sang many songs and was ac companied by Miss Louise Stroud, pianist. A. E. "X" Vogler has returned to his home after being a patient at Autumn Care Convalescent in Mocksville for two months. He is recuperating satisfactorily and invites his friends and neighbors to drop by for a visit. ,Mrs. [.ucille Cornatzer treated Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk to dinner last Wednesday night at the Western Sizzling Steak Hou^e in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alice Potts has returned home after spending some time wilh her granddaughter, Mrs. Derethea Jones in Lexington. Mrs. Potts had spent several weeks in the Davie County Hospital before going to her granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. .lames O. Black of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of their cousins and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs, Hazel Shutt. Mrs. Sally Carter spent two days last week in Winston-Salem visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch. While there Mrs. Carter and daughter, Sue, visited Mrs. Lizzie Bailey Harllison in Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Bailey is Mrs, Carter's half-sister. Mrs. Della Essex was a patient at Davie Hospital Tuesday through Friday. Gel well wishes go out lo her. Mrs. Edna Barnhardt was a Friday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Sally Carter. Our community expresses sympathy to the families of W. A. Bailey, Mrs. Hagar Barney and Eugene G’Mara. Mr. Bailey died at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville, Feb, 26. Mrs. Barney died at Medical Park Hospital in Winslon-Salem Feb. 25. Mr. O'Mara died at his home in Lewisville. Feb. 22. Word has been received that Paul Grimes Sheets died at his home in Orlando, Fla. Saturday. Funeral services- graveside, at Advancc Methodist Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Sheets had many friends and relatives in this com munily. Mrs. Recie Sheets honored her granddaughter. Miss Jo Ann Boger, with a dinner at her home Wed nesday night Feb. 24 in celebration of Jo Ann's 14th birthday. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger of Farmington accompanied their daughter to the dinner. Gray Sidden returned to his home Saturday after undergoing major surgery al Davie County Hospital. Get well wishes are extended to him. Mrs C.nrol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte were weekend visitors of her grandmother and aunt Mrs. Minnie Beyson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. During Ihe week Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited her sisters Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wood, Kelly Allen of Winston-Salem were visitors last Sunday, Feb. 28. Middle School Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of March 15-19 is as follows: MONDAY: Spaghetti with meat and cheese sauce, tossed salad, peas and corn, applesauce, milk, roll. TUESDAY: barbeque or ham burger, slaw, french fries, catsup, chocolate chip cookie, milk, bun. W EDNESDAY: Vegetable-beef soup, sausage biscuit or hambiscuit, cake square, milk, crackers. THURSDAY: chicken pattie or meat loaf, mashed potatoes, green beans and corn, applesauce, milk, roll. FRIDAY: Turkey dressing or pork pattie, rice, gravy, green peas, milk, roU. Children in needy areas don't necessarily have to go hungry this summer if a local agency sponsors a Summer Food Service Program, according to Ann G, Smitti, director of the Division of Child Nutrition, State Department of Public In struction. There are federal dollars available to qualified nonprofit agencies such as public or nonprofit school food authorities, public or nonprofit private residential summer camps and units of local, municipal, county or state govern ment. To be eligible this yearf sponsors must meet certain criteria which Include providing continuing im m unity services, operating a (vogram in areas where at least 50 |>ercent of the children would qualify for free or reduced price tneals under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs, demonstrating financial >*nd administrative ability and №ponsibility, and complying with Other program regulations. Ap proved sponsors receive technical and program guidance concerning Required records, administrative procedures and program operation. ; The state agency helps sponsors determine which combination of breakfast, lunch, supper or snacks each site can serve, as well as food specifications and meal quality standards. Children 18 years of age and younger and handicapped persons participating in school programs for the handicapped may be served. Smith encourages inquiries by potential sponsors until April 16. Write the N. C. Department oi Public Instruction, Division of Child Nutrition, Education Buildii^g, Raleigh, N. C. 27611 or call 919-733- 7162. Programs administered by the Division of Child Nutrition are available to all individuals regar dless of race, color, national origin, age, sex of handicap. ASC S N ew s Davie County farmers are being mailed a notice of their 1982 Acreage Bases and Yields established for wheat, barley, oats, corn and grain sorghum. Any producer that believes the yields and bases are incorrect may request that they be reconsidered by the Davie County ASC Com mittee. The request for recon sideration must be in writing and mailed or delivered to the county ASC Office wihhin 15 days frpm the date of the notice. Request for reconsideration of yields must contain satisfactory production evidence properly identified as to farm and year of production for the years 1977 through 1981. Producers whose récords are used to prove yields for one farm must report data for all farms in which the producer had an interest. Acceptable evidence in cludes such documents as com mercial receipts, CCC loan documents, settleitient sheets, and warehouse ledger receipts. Scale or weight tickets without sales receipts or bin measurements cannot be accepted. A producer may also appeal an individual crop base for a farm. The operator must show the acreage base established for the commodity is not representative of the current operator's normal operations of the farm. This includes appeals where there is an established crop rotation for the farm. MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Mocksville,N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 s. Lettuce 2Heads/$J00/ Red Ripe Tomatoes '2 l b . / ^ 1 0 0 U.S. no. 1 Potate lOlb.bag 5 ^ 9 Oven Gold Bread Bananas 3 1 Ь ./^ 1 00 2 » l:0 F F 25C OFF ONE 16-oz., N.R. 6 pack, 1 liter Ret. 6 pack, 16-oz. Ret. 8 pack, 12-oz. 6 pack cans, or 2 liter plastic bottles of Coke'" , Tab®, Sprite*, Mello Yello® or Mr. Pibb*. Tnts coupon good aiMocksvilJ« f-'ruit Market Coupon expires Apni b. I96t Mr Dealer Cocd- Coin Boill'ngCo Consolidated (Norm Area) or your Coca-Cola routeman will lodeem ih«s coupon lor plus 7c handling provided you and the con sumer have complied »vilh ihL* terms ot this coupon oltor This coupon void it transferred, designed, reproduced, taxed, licensed, restricted, or whatever jrotiibited by law OMer good only m Coca-Cola 3otliiny Co Consolidated Iranctitsed areas Coupon (nay only be placed m aMlhodzed ne^rts- paper grocery tedture (not tliei) Custorr.e/ pays sales ta* Cash value 1/20C Redeem by matt to the Coca Co'a Company, PO Bo* 1250. Ciintorv Kwa, 52734 Coca-Cola BoltliaArea) 1’411 H,(jn Pu.Dl PO Рож 20266 NC ?7420/GieenblK>io Wit\ï,lon ■m. Abheb.>ri> iiiiisDnry, biatebvillt, Ml Airy iling Co Consolidated (Northfl Pc)H)l P О Ыи11>с’ bigruilurt ________ . , STORE COUPON M TD G O -^O S S ñ O ■ Pllol Stereo Amplifier with Twin Power Mutofs, Hi and Lowf illurs Loufinubb Contour and Detent Conttot'j Pilot Stereo Tuner wilh Signal Wolof, flywhoel Ti^nitKj jnd AFC • control Pilot Stereo Cauetle Player/Recorder With Twin "VU ' Mulers. Rprnrding I HVPI Conlrols, Digil.il Coynlc-i, Fu/Cru. Tdp,- Si.-ieclor and Pilot Noise Reduclion System !■ Pilot Stereo 6-Track Player/Recorder witfi Pau'.f AutiJ Slop and Repeal Features and Noise Reduclion System ■ BSR Automatic Record Changer wiih Cui;/Pjusii Cunttoi arm Diamond Slylus ■ Fully Enclosed Glatt Rack. SPECIAL WITH CO UPON 109 C a r o lin a T ir e s p e c ia l b o n u s : 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE^ N.C. PHONE 634-61 IS stereo LP record album pre-recorded tape stereo headphone set L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T I E S t IMVII: rOUNTY I NTI RrUISI- RI C'ORn, TIIURSHAV. MARCH 11,148: Щ' l/V.R. G arw ood Prom oted By Tennessee Eastm an William K. Garwood has boon appoinlcd an assislani works manager al Tennessee Eastman Company. His appointment was announced today by Robert C. Hart, company president. When he assumes his new position April I, Garwood will be responsible for Ihe Cellulose Esters Division, Acetate Yarn Division, Kodel Fiber Division, and Filter Products Division. He will report lo V.E. Anderson, executive vice president and works manager. Garwood is a native of Cooleemee, North Carolina, He earned the B.S. degree in chemical engineering from North Carolina State University and an M.S. degree in industrial management from the University of Tennessee, He joined Eastman as a sales trainee in the Plastics Division of Eastman Chemical Products, Inc. He transferred to the Tenite Plastics Division of Tennessee Eastman Company; where he held a series of assignments of increasing responsibility. Garwood was then assigned lo the Industrial Relations Division as a personnel represen tative and later became manager of Plant and Special Roll Personnel. Garwood was transferred to the Kodel Fiber Division where he served as superintendent, Kodel F'iber Spinning Department and later, superintendent, Kodel Fiber Processing Department, He held subsequent positions as assistant to t{ie works manager and superin tendent, Kodel Fiber Division before being named a general superintendent - his current William R. Garwood position, Garwood is a member of Ihe city of Kingsport Board of Mayor and Aldermen and has served on the Kingsport Planning Commission, He is a past president of the Kingsport Alcohol and Drug Council and has been active in the Upper East Tennessee Alcohol and Drug Council, the Rotary Club, Com munity Chest, and the Boy Scouts. He is a member of the American Association of Textile Technology. Garwood and his wife, the former Gwen Spearman, have two sons and reside at 2217 Sunningdalc Drive,Kingsport, They are mem bers of First Baptist Church, Divestitures-The Sale Of Assets (By Research Staff of Interstate Securities, courtesy of Ben T, Browder Jr.) In an efiort to improve financial strength as well as profitability, many corporations are divesting themselves of certain businesses. In addition, they are discovering that divestitures can enhance the market value of their shares. In 1981, publicly owned cor porations divested more than 400 businesses to raise cash, reduce debt, or simply to get rid of operations that did not fit into strategic plans. Most divestitures are simply the sale of assets to other companies, but a growing number are spin-offs lo shareholders. The typical spin-off is the distribution of stock of a subsidiary or division to shareholders of the parent company on a tax-free basis. Partial spin-offs are less common and involve the sale of stock of a subsidiary to division through a public offering, with the parent company retaining a controlling interest. A spin-off of a division having problems can improve investor perception of the parent company. By eliminating a cyclical business, or one that is a drain on earnings, Ihe parent company experiences an improved balance sheet and income statement. The stock of the spun-off unit may not do well, but the parent company’.s shares could attract wider interest from investors. Some companies spin off a par ticularly good division or sub sidiary, This is usually done when the division’s business would be accorded a higher price-earnings multiple than the parent company. Pure plays in attractive fields are often hidden among other divisions of a company and may be im properly valued as part of the parent company. Once separate, higher valuation is possible. The trend toward more spin-offs stems to some degree from the low valuation accorded most conglomerates. Because these companies consist of many unrelated businesses, they are difficult to analyze and generally are ignored by the investing public. So conglomerates are realigning their businesses into more clearly defined segments, getting rid of those companies that do not fit into the overall plan. The continuing trend of redeployment in assets makes it likely that spin-offs will increase. Spin-offs are based on the assump tion that the sum of the parts are worth more than the whole, but there is no assurance that the sum of the spun-off company’s stock and that of the parent company will even tie equal to the value prior to Ihe spin off, D.A.V. Meets Monday The Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary will meet Monday night, March 15th at 7:30 at The Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 South of Mocksville, All members are urged to attend. North Davie Booster Club Meets Monday North Davie Booster Club will meet Monday, March 15, at 7 p.m. at the North Davie gym. All members are urged to attend. OUT-OF-CARTON C L E A R A N C E ! Now is the time to buy a Kero-Sun Portable Kleater and save! We have a limited number of these wick- fed heaters out of their cartons... but all ore new. These heaters feature: 99.9% fuel-efticlency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered Igni- Hon, automatic salety shut- off, U.L. listing, and they do not require a chimney. ALL OUT-OF-CARTON ^TOCK MUST BE SOLD!This Is a limited lime opportunity lo save, while quontllles of out-of-carton models last, so see *’ us today for the best selection! K E R O S U N 634-3322 H a r d w a r e StoreJ IMIIowOakShoppngCenter MocksvjIle.N.C. Archaeological Expedition Seeks Participants Airman Michaol R. Tutterow, son «f Bobby R. and Peggy G. Tutterow of Mocksville. N.C., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base. III., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addilion. airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force, The air man will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft main tenance field. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, Aiiyoiu' from novice to ex- |)(Mi<MU'C(l .'irchacolngisl may p.'irlicipale Ihis summer in an ar- cliaeoldUical dig in Isreal through a sludy-lrnvel program offered by the Univer.silv nf North Carolina at Chapel Hill. From .lune 21-July 23, College sludenls or alumni and high school graduates are eligible to join a trip lo Ihe Tel-Aphek excavation site. Community members are en couraged lo parlicipate Tho I rip, led by Dr. .lack M Masson, UNC-CH professor religion, is designed lo introduce students to Ihe Old Testament world and lo all aspects of archaeological fieldwork. .Students and volunteers will carry oul excavation wilh guidance from experience ar chaeologists, historians and biblical scholars from the United States and Isrcal. “Students will be assiped a certain section of the site which they will oversee and will keep records on,” Sasson said. “Recently, a student found a shard of pottery with the name of a person from the Old Testament on it." It is through discoveries such as Ihis that students get a sense of the real people behind the names in a history book or in the Bible, he said. “We want to give (students) a notion of the past Ihrough a specific way of living in that past-the duresses and the perimeters people lived within then," Sasson said. Students will stay at a motel near the excavation site. On weekdays, Ihey will wiirk al Ihe siie from early iiKirning unlil mid aflenioon. wilh rre(]uenl breaks. After a long af ternoon nap, informal classes on pollery analysis and liislory will lie held- Evenings will he left free for vi,sils lo nearby Tel A\'iv. Two nf Ihe weekends will he speni Inuring other ancient excavation siles. and Ihe olher Ihree will be left free for individual travel. A visit lo ■lerusalem also will be included, “The idea is lo be pari of a group which is interested in unblocking Ihe pasl Ihrough Ihis area of study that we call archaeology." Sasson said. A Irip lo an ancient coimtry is important because “many people have no sense of historical time," he .said. “Time, for Ihem, starts with Iheir grandparents.“ When Ihey Cooleemee Menu The menu for Cooleemee School for Ihe week of March 15th thru March I9lh is as follows: MONDAY: Steak and Gravy, creamed potatoes, green peas, peach pie, rolls. TU E S D A Y : Sliced ham and cheese, buns, lettuce, pickles, french fries, catsup, cookies. W EDNESDAY - Corn dogs, baked beans, slaw, jello with whipped lopping, cookies. THURSDAY: Pork Chop patties, rice, green beans, spicp cake, rolls. FR ID A Y: Spaghetti, meat sauce, cheese, tossed salad, pineapple cake, french bread. r'e.'tli/e the importance of history in lsr:ii’i "Ihey w ill be slunned by it,“ he said. Parlicip.'uits who wish lo gel college credit in religion may do so hy parlieipaling in lectures and fieldwork with .Sasson and hy taking oral nr written examinations. I'ourse credit is arranged through Ihe l'N ('C il Extension Division's off-campus credit program, which organizes Ihis and several other study trips each year. Cost for the trip is $1,017, plus $12,'i for Ihe two weekend excursions in Isreal. Cosl does nol include tran- Allantic transportation Special air fares for the trip have been arranged Ihrough Viking Travel. Reservations and brochures for this and other travel programs may he obtained from iJecky Duning, UNC-CH Off-Campu.s Credit I’rograms, Division of Extension and Continuing Education, 218 Abernethy Hall, 002A, Chapel Hill, N C 27514. (9!9> 966-102B. Country Breakfast At Wm.R. Davie William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Country Ham and Sausage breakfast, Salurday, March 13, beginning at 5 a.m. and continuing until 11 a.m, I’ roceeds will be used for equipment. GM FAaORY REBATES N0WATBEU&H01YARD CHEVROLET YOUR LEADING CHEVEHE OR CELEBRITY * 5 0 0 OF REBATE jiff y o u fin a n c e o n e o f th e s e co rs o r tru c k s y o u r s a v in g s c o u ld a m o u n t to a R E D U C T IO N OF ^ 1 0 9 6 .r ^ 2 " ‘PER M O N T H With Bell & Howard Discounts and GM Rebates... NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW CAR OR TRUCK. B ell & H o w a rd C hevrolet, Inc. Inti'rslAir 40 al Highway 2Г Stalr^villr N С Di-dlft No ?Ы PtMMW : 7M/87S IOC -IIAVII С О И М Л ’ I:NTI Rl’RISr R rCO lO ). IIIIIRSIIA'I’. M/\R( II II, I » « : Weed Control Studied At State Hy H(il) ('.'liriis M:\ry. MiU'y. i'ontr!;ty. luw (li)ps your j;nrflon grow':’ Wilh crnlinrass, kii(l?.u ;ni<l c'Dcklcliiirs <ill in a row, Thai version of Ihc olri nursery rhvTiie is appropriale for NorIh Carolina, when' every ineh of lawn crass, urounti cover and auricullural crop waRes a war for its share of turf, "In one way or another every lioiiAeownor. farmer aiui consumer in the slate is adversely affected by our weed population." said Dr, Harold II, Coble, a North Carolina Stale University weed scientist. Millions of dollars are spent annually on weed contro) in North Carolina, and at Iho Weed Research Laboratories at NCSU, Coble and olher scientists are working lo reduce Ihis astronomical cost, Emerson might have described a weed as a plant whose virlures have nol yet been discovered, but Coble defines one as an unwanted plant which causes an economie -or aesthetic loss, "By studying the interaction nf weeds and other piculs we are able to develop management programs for lawns, farm crops and water ways," Coble staled. The activities range from basic physiological weed-crop studies and applied research in Ihe NCSU laburaluries lo field work between NCSU specialists and farmers and homeowners fighting the weed battle on the home front. The modern NCSU facilities in clude spacious greenhouses and growth chambers capable of selectively simulating almost any environment. Ten full-time weed scientists and more than two dozen sliiHenl flssistnnfs are sfndvinp Coble said. Acciirdinii tl) Cohlc. iiri pcrccnt of North Carolina's crops arc spr.-ived with sonic ly|ic of hcrbicidc. In Ihc past, weed icsc.'irch in larfjc p.-irl nieanl Ihc testing nf thiv'^c hc.'ivily used chcniicals, "Today itur investigiilions cover every ,'ispccl of weed c-onlriil. In field cxperiements are looking al how herhicidcs like 2, 'l-n work," Cohlesaid. "Wc'rc also performing experiments in our laboratories lo discover which parts of plani.s are affected by the chemical sprays," We have known for a number of years that chemicals like 2, 4-D will work succe,ssfuliy. but lhal doesn't mean they're always the best method nf weed control. It jusi means that Ihe sprays arc an ef fective method, and that farmers have great confidence in them. Cohlc said, A major thrust of Ihe on-going research al NCSU is lo learn more about Ihe economics of spraying. The goal is lo gel answers about comparative cosls and returns Irom weed control expenses to farmers and turf grass growers so they can make informed decisions on Ihe most economical form of trealing Ihe weed population, he com mented. Chemicals aren’t Ihe only means of good Weed control. For example. Coble noted that crops planted in narrow rows can be more com petitive wilh aggressive weeds. Other NCSU experiments have indicated that small-erain crons like wheat can give off a chemical that is harmful lo weeds. The nexl crop grown in that soil tends lo experience fewer weed problems. Weed control efforts also include pinpointing of planting dates 7th Graders Dress Up Students in Mrs. Karen Anderson's 7th grade English classes at South Davie are pictured here In costumes they prepared. TTiey were asked to read a biography on a famous person, dress up as that person, and present a two minute presentation on that person’s life. Pictured here from left to right are Tam m y O ’ Neal. Kevin iieiiurix, Tim labor, David Wilson, «Ian Bowles, Will Marklin, Keith Stiller, Sandra Stroud, Lisa Allen, and Phillip Laymon (sitting). Farm ers' M utual Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 H a rrill S t., S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 86 77 P .O . B o x 507 P h o n e 073 -7 4 6 1 V - Health Watch Occasionally, a person may feel adverse side effects from a par ticular drug. Also, says the North Carolina Medical Society, some drugs tend lo producc more side effects lhan others. It is important to understand what effect the medicine you are taking is lo have. Is il supposed lo relieve pain? Is it supposed lo calm your virtually every weed that grows in the stale. "The management of weeds af fecting money crops like tobacco, soybeans, peanuts and cotlon is a major thrust of our research,” Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole of Hazelhursl, Ga., are visiting Mr. A C, Ratledge Sr, and Edna Mae Ratledge of Rl, 5, Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Mary Louise 'V'ork of Greensboro visiting Mrs. Fluta May, Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Mabel Parrish attended Sandra Anderson’s birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Kernersville were Saturday night supper guests of his mother Mrs. Mabel Parrish. Mrs. Helena Craft of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Marie White made a business trip to S.C. Monday. ~lesting competitive plant varieties, scanning various types of her bicides to learn more about their effect on weeds and considering the weed population's influence on insects and other pests. NCSU’s weed control in vestigations aren't limited lo agricultural problems. "Crabgrass is an enemy of every lawn, ground cover and crop in North Carolina. We are testing chemicals for home lawns, recreation areas, golf courses and parks," Coble said. Data on where and when to grow specific grasses and ground covers also is being collected and distributed. Another important area of weed science research involves solving problems in aquatic areas. Many of the. channels in tidewater North Carolina which drain the state’s rivers are being choked by alligator weed. Methods to control this fast- growing underwater weed are being tested. “Our purpose here al NCSU is to develop gpod weed management programs, plans that will help citizens handle every type of home, farm and aquatic weed problem and do it more economically.” ----- lo iicipyuu tO“ sleep? You also should ask your physician what Ihe possible side -effects of the medicinc are. For example, you may experience lieadache, dizziness, nausea, or blurred vision. Nol all side effects are serious, but you should inform your physician of any that occur and be guided by his advice or. elLhcr discontinuing or continuing the medication. Sometimes the physician will change the dosage or schedule or prescribe a different medication. Many adverse side effects are caused by drug interactions. If you are taking medications, insulin, diuretics, even aspirin or vitamins, be sure to tell your physician the kind you are taking when he prescribes a new medicine. ■You should also remember to tell your physician about any over-the- counter remedies you are using. Your physician can advise you on whether to continue or stop. Some drugs become ineffective or are made more powerful when certain substances, such as alcoholic beverages or milk products, are taken at the same time. Be sure to ask your physician whether you should avoid any fooas or beverages while you are taking the medicine prescribed. By the same token, some drugs may cause you to require more of certain substances than usual. For example, some diuretics cause an excessive loss of potassium from the body. Patients taking these drugs are often told to drink fruit iuices and eat bananas or other foods high in potassium. Be sure lo ask your physician whether you will need to supplement your diet while you are taking a prescribed drug. "Band Day" The Band Boosters are planning a "Band Day", fund raising event slated for April 3. Several activities arc planned for that day uegiiiiiiiig with Barbeque Chicken served from 11:00 a.m. until 7 00 p.m. Tickets arenowonsalefoi tliemeal and may be purchased from either a Band Booster member or any band student. A Car Wash will also be held during the day. followed by an Auction Sale al 3:00 p.m. The Boosters will have a professional auclioneer on hand lo auction items for individuals, charging a small fee. In addition, there will be items offered for sale by the club. The Booster Club is continuing to sponsor the “Friends of the Band,” Thrift Shop located on Depot Street. The shop is open each Friday and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until ,S'W p m. New merchandise is received weekly, and we encourage anyone who might have items to donate to remember the band. designed to fit vour financial picture O u r R a t e s A r e L o w e r . . . A s k T o u r N e i g h b o r ! As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can otter you lower rates.When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders In reduced rates.We set our own rates and can make them low enough to cover lust losses and business expenses. W « c a rry ... • S tandard fire, w in d & hail in surance. • H o m e protection policy • Fa rm protector policy • O w n e d occupied m obile h o m e co ve ra g e . W h ile w e h ave p rin cip a lly in s u re d ru ra l p ro p e rty o w n e rs in th e p ast, w e w e lc o m e in q u irie s from a n y p ro p e rty o w n e rs in o u r th ree c o u n ty area (A le x a n d e r, Ire d e ll a n d D a vie )._______________________________ ' FARM ERS M U T U A L n R E I N S D B A N C E A S S O C . 301 HarrMI Street, StatesvlMe, N.C. T « l. 8 7 3 - 7 4 6 1 C o lle c t Your young child may be able to hold onto a drinking glass better if you place two tight rubber bands around the glass an inch or so apart. This makes it easier for little hands to hold. Health Dept. Now Open On New Hours On March 1, the Davie County Health Department began its new expanded hours. Monday through Thursday the Health Department will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. On Friday the hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. These hours will enable persons who work until 5:00 p.m. and were unable to utilize the Health Department’s Services to obtain routine medical screening at the Health Department. All clinic services will be available as well as W.I.C., environmental health, and home health services. Hopefully these new expanded hours will make health screening easier and more accessible for a greater number of Davie County citizens. For an appointment or more inforniaiion about the new hours call the Davie County Health Deparlmenl at 634-5985. for. BREAKFAST LUNCH-DINNER Monday thru Saturday Thursday-Frlday March 11-12 & 13 Fresh Flounder French Fries $ 0 5 0 ______Hujh Puppiat J *.Salad Itar *Sandwkhi‘8 Cooked Meals DENO’S Midway Restaurant Hwy 601 South of MtHkuvillt* .Senior (’.ili'/.eiib Gel A Diut'oiiiil d a v ii; c o u n t y i:n t i:r p r is i; r it o r d . Th u r s d a y , m a r c h i i , I982 n c Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech Local South Fork Ranch Wins Angus Honors At Houston The Legend of Shocco Jones This is the month for Norlh Carolinians lo remember Shocco Jones-hislorian, defender of his slate’s honor and prankster of Ihe first magnitude-who died on February 20, 1855. Joseph Seawell Jones, who gol his nickname trom Shocco Springs near his birthplace in Warrenton, took on Ihe great Thomas Jefferson (post mortem) in a book entitled "Defence of the Revolutionary History of the State of North Carolina from the Aspersions of Mr. Jefferson," published in 1834. It seems that the author of the Declaration of Independence, in a letter to John Adams published afler Jefferson's death, charged that the 1775 Mecklenburg Declaration was fraud, and he impunged the loyalty of North Carolina representatives in the Continental Congress. Jefferson said there was "not a greater Tory in Congress than (William) Hooper,” co-signer of the Declaration of Independence. North Carolinians were furious. Along came Jones charging to the rescue with his pen. He would prove that Mr. Jefferson was a plagiarist-that a copy of the Resolutions of Mecklenburg County was on Jefferson’s desk when he wrote the Declaration of In dependence. But although “Defence” contained some inac curacies and was written in gradiloquent prose, the book made Jones a hero, a knight defending his state’s honor. He was still defending that honor in 1839 when, according to reports in liie Puriümuuüi Oiu uutniniuii and Norfolk “Beacon” on April 27, ,;ones twisted the nose of a New Yorker who cast a slur iipon Southern integrity. In a resulting duel on the Virginia border, Jones was reported to have killed his antagonist, going so far as to produce a bloiid-soaked han dkerchief as proof. A nearby resident reported seeing what appeared to be “a dead body in a sack” being carried from the scene of the shooting. The incident became even more widely known when newspapers across the country carried the story. Despite the fact that dueling was a crime even then, Jones became a hero. However, although local residents and law officers made a thorough search of the area where the bloody deed was supposed to have been accomplished, no body could be found for a number of weeks. Finally, a man who had assisted Jones in his alleged flight from the authorities went back to the scene of the crime to quiet his own suspicions and discovered that the bloody corpse was nothing more than a pig. Shortly . after this hoax, Jones went to Mississippi at a time when that state's financial position was still precarious from the Panic of 1837. Shocco brought with him some ostentatious-Iooking parcels labeled “Cape Fear Money” and "Public Documents,” which he deposited in a local bank. He spread rumors throughout the financial community that he was in the state in a dual capacity-as an agent of the Bank of Cape Fear of Wilmington seeking investment opportunities in Mississippi, and as representative of the U.S. Treasury Department with instructions to compel the Agricultural and Planters’ Banks of Natchez to repay government deposits entrusted to those banks before the Panic. Understandably, he became the most respected and feared man in Mississippi and was constantly wooed by applicants for loans. Actually, Jones managed to stall the negotiations as he travelled across the state, placing his “special” deposits in the banks of oach lown he visilcd. Meanwhile, Ihe managers of Ihc Agricullural and Planters' Banks of Natchez hoped lo solicit funds from Shocco in his capacity as representative of Ihe Bank of Cape Fear lo repay Jones, Ihe Treasury agent. Jones gol away wilh the hoax for four months before a U.S. marshal exposed him as a prankster, and by Ihe lime il was revealed that the "Cape Fear" parcel contained blank pieces of paper and the "Public Documents" were merely old newspapers, he had slipped out of the state. But Shocco Jones became nationally famous again as the “New York Herald" published an account of his pranks in an article enlilled "The Mammoth Humbug, or the Adventures of Shocco Jones in Mississippi in the Summer of 1839." So even if we do not remember his for his literary talents, his loyalty and his patriotism, we should be reminded of P. T. Barnum’s theory, which may have been influenced by the shenanigans of Shocco Jones; “There’s a sucker born every minute." Angus breeders from many parts of the United Stales brought U4 head of open class breeding cattle lo Ihe riOth Anniversary Houston IJveslock Show al Houston, Texas. Judge of Ihe 65 bulls and 49 females was Bob Kropp, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater. For his grand champion bull judge Kropp selected his junior champion; Progression, shown by South Fork Ranch, Mocksville, N. C. and Breeders for Progress. Reserve grand championship bull honors went to R&J Blastoff 2040, Ihc senior bull calf champion, shown by Joe Meng, Bowling Green, Kenlucl^. Windy Acres Angue, Harrison, Nebraska had Ihe grand champion heifer, Windac Class 1752, Ihe junior heifer calf champion. Reserve grand champion heifer was Ihe junior champion, Stewart’s Miss Emulous 650M, shown by Premier Angus Inc., Cloverdale, Indiana, E&W Cattle Co., tireen- lown, Indiana; and Slacia Ellis, Greentown, Indiana. Senior champion bull was Liberty Palroit 1, shown by Deep Down Ranch. Bluff nntp. Texas; Sugar Loaf Farms, Panama, Oklahoma; and Dr. Harold E. Young, Somerset, Virginia. Re.serve .senior champion was Rally Elector 699, exhibited by Sugar Loaf Angus and owned jointly by Robert and Annabel Schcidccker, Milan, Missouri, and Blacktop Angus, Beemer, Nebraska. Reserve junior champion bull honors went to Pat Ric's Henry, shown by Pat Rics Farm, Ger- mansviile, Pennsylvania; Sarah Kyburg, Lyons, New York, and Sugar Loaf Farm , Panama, Oklahoma. Pine Drive Big Sky was the in termediate champion bull. He is owned by Premier Angue, Inc., Cloverdale, Indiana; Big Sky Associates, Cloverdale; and Leroy Billman, Ostrander, Ohio. Reserve intermediate was Sayre Palladin, shown by Garney Cattle Co., Afton, Oklahoma. Gunston West of Lampassas, Texas, and O’Neill Angue of Logan, Iowa, had Ihe reserve senior bull calf champion, Gunston Tall Texas. Windy Acres Angus, showed the junior bull calf champion, Windac Rock 1368, and R&J Ranch exhibited the reserve, R&J Austin i:i. R&J also won first in bolh gel of sire classes wilh Ihp progeny of General JJ Patton, and showed the bpsl six hpad. In thp heifpr .show the reserve junior championiihip banner went to Diamond Duchess (¿25, another R&J entry. The firm also had Ihe senior heifer call champion . R&J Errolline 2060. Intermediate champion heifer was Briarhill Genie, shown by South Fork Ranch and Clermont Farm, Versailles. Kentucky. Reserve inlermcdialp champion was E&W Knchantrpss J4R, owned by Premier Angus Inc. and Jackie Ellis, (ircentown, Indiana. Rpsprvp senior heifer calf champion was Garney Nellie 0132, shown by Garney Callle Oc Hpserve junior heifer calf champion was Crystal JK, shown by Windy Acres,^Angu6; Huckfeldt-Krebs, (Jordon, Nebraska; and Bertel Skou. Argentina. The lobby of the Davie County Hospital has received new draperies from Clyde Myers and Mrs. M ary Smoot. The draperies were custom made by Mrs. Smoot. Woodleaf News Farmers and truck growers are looking forward to an end of the cold weather so they can start their spring planting. Within a month, corn and other plants will be planted in the fields as has been in the past. Tomato growers start setting plants in the field the first week in April and also field corn follows that. Darr Miller is much improved and able to be about around his home after several months in Forsyth Hospital where he had surgery on his hip, also phlebitis and other complications. Mrs. Virginia Moore Is now at her home and improving after heart surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Virginia has spent several months at her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deal, home recuperating before going to her home. J. B. (Jeff) Gibbons is a paUent in Rowan Memorial and is real sick at this time with pneumonia. Mrs. C. C. WiUiams is Ul at her home and Is some better at this writing. New Vibrations, a group of (teenagers from the I.R.A. (Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, wUl present a concert of Christian music at Unity Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, March 21. Mrs. Florine Jones, a former resident of Woodleaf but now making her home with her sister in Morganton, is not very well and has been in the hospital at times. A R R n a D ls c o n tm u e a D e s ig n / ^ ^ 1 Custom Wide Tread S / K b Polygkis E v e n Its F o o tp rin t Te lls Y o u Itls D Ittere nt W h ite Le tte r W id e T re a d s ... 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PHONE 634-6115 O O O O f V E A R 12C ■OAVli; rOUNTY liNTIiUrRISU RI'i’ORI'), THURSDAY, MAKCii II, I'liS UNC-CH Program To O ffer H elp To Sufferers O f Chronic Pain llclpiiiK North raroliiia doctors ;tn(i dentists rolicvf’ tho siifforing of Iheir patients wilh chronic pain is Ihe goal of a now pro(?ram based in Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill schools of Medicine and Dentistry and N. C. Memorial Hospital. The IINC-CH Pain Program brings together health care specialists in several disciplines to evaluate difficult pain problems and recommend ways to treat them. "We don't have all Ihe answers and can't solve everyone's pain problem,” said Dr. Donald C. Whitnack, medical director of the program, "but what we can offer is an organized approach thal gives special attention to all aspects of what often is a very complicated problem." Whitnack said lhat because many pain patients have ehrnnie problems that often involve several body systems, simple solutions are rare. “In people with pain, Ihe physical, psychological and social problems are all intcrwined and often make for frustrating and challenging cases," he said. “There are a number of therapy interventions thal may help. But we also like to work with both the patients and other spouses to help them recognize and deal with the psychological and social aspects of Farm M arket Sum m ary Farm Market Summary Week of March 1-5, 1982 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 7,250 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of March l, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Prices were $1 to J6,75 higher per hundred pouds on 40 to 70 weight grade 1 and 2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $111.87 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $89,53 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $99.04, No, 3s $81.07; 60-70 pound l-2s $83.53, No, 3s $72,20; 70-80 pound l-2s .59 per hundred pounds with No, 3s $63.64, At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of March 1, 5,267 cattle and $2,308 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady and feeder calves irregular this week. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $38 to $44.50 with Canner and Cutter at $32.25 to $41. Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $44 to $49.75; Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $45 to $55.50 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $61 to $67.50 with Small Frame No. Is at $52 to $61.50, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $52 with small Frame No. Is at 47.75 to $50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $38 to $42. with thin flesh at $33 to $39 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three week of age brought $30 to $85 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $47.90 to $50 with sows 450 pounds up to $47 to $51.30, Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1 lower during week of March 1 and ranged mostly $46.50 to $49 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $40 to $49. Corn prices were steady to 6 cents higher and soybeans mostly 9 to 12 cents higher through Thursday, March 4 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.60 to $2.77 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.67 to $2.90 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.06 to $6.35 in the East and $5.80 to $6.15 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.20 to $3.51; No. 2 red oats $2.00 to $2.24. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $202.40 to $216.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.51 to $2.78 soybeans $6.01 to $6.40, Wheat $2.98 to $3.33. Sweet potato prices were steady Ihis week. Supplies are moderate and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on March 4 were quoted at $10.50, preferred brands $11 lo $12, Jumbos $7.50 to $8.25, few higher. Grower prices were $8.50 per carton for No. ones packed out at the end of belt. The broiler fryer market is steady for next week’s trading. Supplies are light lo moderate. Demand is moderate lo good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 44.92 cents per pound for less lhan truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of March 8. This week 8.1 million birds were processed in North Carolina wilh an average live bird weight of 4.U3 pounds per bird on March 3. Heavy type hens were 1 cent lower Ihis week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type lien prices 13 to 14',i, mostly 13 cents per pound al the farm wilh buyers loading Egg prices were higiier on all slies compared lo those of the pluvious week. Supplies were moderate Demand was good. The Nortli t'aroliiia weighted average price quoted on March 4 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 82 51 cents |)er du/eii lurl.aige, Medium 7« 17 and Siiiuilb (itt u:i Ihe problem." Wliitnack said he believes a ccxirdinated effort by a variety of specialists offers patients Iheir hesi hope for relief. The pain program's leam of consullants includes physicians nnd dentists in several speciality areas, as well as niirses, therapists, nutritionisis, social workers and chaplains. Whitenack said none of the con sultants is an expert on all aspects of pain management "Nobody's got a corner on Ihe turf callcd pain," he said. Rul by being part of a close- knit group that regularly exchanges views and information, he said, each consultant can bemcre aware nf the types of treatment that may be helpful in any given case. The pain program is primarily a consultation service and docs not assume responBibiliiy for the l'iintinuing care of patients. "Pari of init job as a stale in- slilulion is to find ways to support iinr colleagues in practice acro.ss thè siale, noi lo take over thè care of tlu-ir palients," Whitnack said. “We want lo oncourage conlinuity of care hy thè physician or dentisi who sends us Ihe patients. Our role is tn help them" I’alients who come into the pain program are seen initially by one of Ihe medical or dental consullants, who may then bring in olher members of Ihe team. After a thorough evaluation, all the con- Changes in 1981 Tax i^w Can Help Many North Carolina taxpayers should be aware of the changes in the tax law thal can help save them money, Ihe Internal Revenue Service says. In addition to Ihe 5 percent annual reduction in withholding rates lasl October, wage earners will see a 10 IMTcent decrease this July. Also, for those taxpayers who earn interest of dividends, they can exclude $200 if single and $400 if married filing a joint relurn from Iheir interest and- or dividend incomc. This exclusion is for 19R1 only. After October 1, tilRl, taxpayers with Ail-Savers Certificates may exclude up lo $l,0«n if single or $2,003 on a joint return in interest income. Taxpayers should read carefully Ihe tax instruction lo determine which form or tax break is more beneficial to them, says Ihe IRS. Additional forms and publications may be ordered by calling 1-800-822- (WOO toll-free. suttanis involved in the case meet to discuss it. Then the initial con sultant discusses the group's recommendations with both the patient and the doctor or dentist who requested the consullation. Occasionally, palients may bo adrnilted to N. C. Memorial Hospital for treatment, but Whitenack said he sees the pain program primarily as an outpatient consultation service. "We can see most patients as outpatients." he said, “rather than admitting them to the hospital, and lhat is far more economical. Also, ns a result of our organization, patients may be able lo see five or six consultants in a two-day visit, rather than having to come back several times." The program's clinic facility, which will begin operation within a few weeks, will be located in Ihe UNC-CH Dental Research Center. Clinic hours will be 9 a.m.-5 p.m. OPbM RETIREMENT, AN INCCEA£.|kJ<^ NUM^E«? DF CLPCKAc:£ -rviRwiNc. -rz> LETACkjiMc; . AiTi-V-CriKi'-. THE MlMr> HEUP$ PRE&FRVE iT-IFVou'vF <3oNE pACk: TO f^CHOOL JOINEP A MUPY C;R^-'Vr OR. E‘WR<5i.LEp IkJ A OFKiNP/ WltiHr UIKC PEAR IN MINP A CUP MOT T £ A can HELP you conc(;nmATB OMVOUR ^TupiE6» AMP peeHAPs evcmHEur you WITH youR HOMEWOl?:tl 157 N O R T H M A I N S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E Sfore To • M O C K S V ILLE* SALISBU R Y* W IN STO N -SA LEM * H IQ H P Q IN T.-G R E E N S B O R O D I A L 6 3 4 -3 1 6 5 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-6 Wed. 10-1 • Sat. »-5 g D E N . L E X IN G TO N W as it suicide or m u rd e r? D id he ju m p , or did K a re n A n d re push Fa u lk n e r to his death? Lee Kirkman, ^ay director, challenges the questioning of Dis trict Attorney Flint (right). Flint is portrayed by Clyve Mor gan, an attorney in Mocksville. Night Of January 16 Helen Foster portrays Roberta Van Rensselaer, a witness for the prosecution. L o c a l P e r f o r m e r s S t a g e M u r d e r D r a m a By Kathy Tomlinson It’s the night of January 16. Sirens blast in the night as a crowd of spectators rush to the site where the mutilated body of millionaire Bjorn Faullcner lies. Just seconds before, passersby watched as Faullcner fell to his death from the window of an Atlanta penthouse. His secretary, Karen Andre, screams hysterically from the penthouse window at the sight of his body lying motionless on the cold concrete below. Was it suicide or murder? Did he jump, or did Karen Andre push him to his death? These are questions the audience will answer during the production of “Night of Jnuary 16” scheduled for March 18, 19, and 20. Performances will be held nightly at 8:00 p.m. in the Davie County Courtroom. The play, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, portrays the trial of a young woman charged with the gruesome murder of her wealthy employer. It opens with the convening of Superior Court in the state of Georgia. Prosecution and defense attorneys present the evidence, and a jury; comprised of members of the audience, decides the young woman’s fate. Lee Kirkman, play director, describes the play as “unique” in that the audience plays a very important part in its outcome. “With the audience as jury, the play can have a different ending each night,” he said. “They weigh Ihe. evidence, and decide Karen Andre’s Innocence or guilt.” “ Night of January 16” was written by Ayn Rand. Kirkman explained the play ahs proven popular In many North Carolina towns with recent productions in Mooresville, Pilot Mountain and Thomasville. He added that a talent scout will be at the local presentation to view actors. An all star cast will be selected from cast members across the stale (o perform in a television production of “Night of January 16.” Cast members for the local performance include Clyve Morgan, district attorney Flint; Barbara Ruby, Karen Andre; Randy Link, defense attorney Stevens; and Danny Lawrence, Superior Court .IiiHo Other cast members include Robin Crotts, Freda Ramsey, Mark Corriher, Helen Foster, Chris McCulloh, Scott Humphrey, Tiny Hendrix, Ed Vogler, Louise Daigle, Jim Bowles, Freddie Murphy, Johnnie Mae Dunn, Debra McCune, and Craig Chapman. Kirkman stressed that only 200 seats are available for each per formance. Tickets are $3.00 each and can be purchased at the Davie Arts Council office or from cast members. “Night of January 16” is a very entertaining and exciting play,” said Kirkman. “I urge everyone to support the event.” Kirkman added the production may be the start of community theatre in Davie County. Johnnie Mae Dunn (as Mrs. John Hutchins) testiriee as to what she really saw the night of January 16. BAVIB e O U N T V Feature ID March 11,1982 Superior Court is about to convene for tlie nuirder trial of Karen Andre. Superior Court Judge William Heath (Danny Lawrence), Clerk of Court (Louise Daigle) and Bailiff (Jim Bowles) assemble in the courtroom. Ed Voj;ler, portraying the county coroner, tebtifies (hat in his professional opinion it was impossible to determine whether the bullet wound <jr the fall killed BjoriiFaulkner. Kirkman disciisbes the plu\ wilh iiiembei». Г1|е\ are (seated 1 lor) I rt‘da Itaiiii^eN. 'I'iny lleiidri\, (;raig Cliapiiian. (bark гон ) Joliimie Nlae Dunn, Lm iii (jotls. and Chris Mct^ullough. 2D DAVII! COUNTY r.NTHRPRISF RHrORDTHURSIMY. MARCH 11. l ‘>8: Reach-Out Evangelism i f Rev. Eiiie Leagans Mrs. Ellis Leagans Rev. And Mrs. C. Ellis Leagans At Green Meadows Sunday Night Rev. and Mrs. C. Ellis Leagans, Southern Baptist Foreign Missionaries serving in Ibague, Columbia, will lead the Sunday Evening Service at the Green Meadows Baptist Church, March 21, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Leagans is a native of Davie County and Mrs. Leagans is a native of Star City, Arkansas. The couple is presently serving in general evangelistic work, having been appointed from local church ministries in Livingstone, Texas. Rev. Leagans is a graduate of Wake Forest University and from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. He also attended the University of the Andes in Bogata, Columbia and has studied at the National University of Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina. Mrs. Judy Leagans graduated from Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, and at tended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. The couple has (wo daughters, Andrea Elisa and Monica Joanna. Pastor David Roberts invites friends from neighboring churches who may be familiar with the couple to join the members of the Green Meadows congregation for this event. The church is located on Highway 801 between 1-40 and Farmington. Union Chapel To Have Men's Breakfast Union Chapel United Methodist Church men will meet Sunday, March H, at 7:30a.m. for breakfast. All members are invited to attend this meeting. Thp Hench Oul Evangelism team of .Jimmy and Margaret Hinson shared in a special servicc with the .John Wp.slcy College. High Point, N C., at Ihe First Weseylan Church on Friday morning, February 5, from 10:.')0 to 11:30 a.m. The music and message related to reaching college people for Jesus Christ. The sermon was entitled "How Did Jesus Christ Witness To People." The host pastor for (his service was Kev. Terry W. Kersey. The Hinsons were involved in the program of the North Carolina Vocational Baptist Evangelists, February 7-8 in Ihe Florida Street Baptist Church of Greensboro. They ¡shared with the muppet Sally Sunshine and in music. Jimmy Hinson presided over the Rally for Sunday afternoon and the Meeting for the Monday morning. He has served as president of the North Carolina Vocational Baptist Evangelists for the pasl two years, and Margaret Hinson has served as Ihe secretary. The three hour program was made up of the music and messages by the full-time evangelists of North Carolina. They helped lo lead Ihe Retreat at the Caraway Conference Center in Asheboro, N.C., Monday thru Wednesday of February 15-17. They shared through music, muppet and messages in this special Retreat for (he North Carolina Vocational Baptist Evangelists. There were 20 evangelists from North Carolina and Dr. J.W . Hutchens, Jr., Director for the Division of Evangelism Baptist State Con vention of North Carolina, Victor Cole, Director of the Department of Development Evangelism par ticipating on the program. The team conducted a Pre-revival Preparation meeting in the West chester Baptist Church of High I’oinI on Wednesday evening, Feb. 17 They conducted a service a( (he Maryfieid Nursing Home on Thursday morning, Feb. (8 with music and message. A Witnessing Training School was conducted al Ihe Albertson Road Baptist Church nf High Point, Feb. 22-25. They worked with the children, youth and adults in the school. The host pastor ; was Rev. Ralph Funderburk. Mocks Mrs. Pcdie Carter returned home Monday from Medical Park Hospital where she underwent major surgery. Miss Tammy Myers has been out of school for (he pas( week wilh the flu and sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and Alan visited his grandmother Mrs. Grace Miller at Fran Ray Rest Home Sunday. Mark Eaton, Brent Burton, and Charles Potts, college students, spent (he spring break a( their homes. Mrs. Paul Beaver of Mocksville spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook. Jerry Potts spent Friday and Salurday in Mississippi. The United Methodist women met in the fellowship hall at the church Monday evening for their March meeting. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaver a 7 lb. 102. daughter on March 8th at Forsyth Hospital, Katie Elizabeth. Mrs. Beaver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Irving of Va. and daughter of New Mexico spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. Roy al Ambassadors At Campbell A group of 13 R A ’s and their leaders from Courtney Baptist Church in Mocksville visited Campbell University on Saturday, February 20, when over 700 Royal Ambassadors from 51 churches of North Carolina participated in “ See Campbell University Day.” Included in the day's activities were tours, speakers, and a basketball game featuring the "FightinK Camels.” (Photo by Kelly Carlton) Thomasville District Service Saturday The Thomasville District “Day Apart" service will be Saturday, March 13, 1982 beginning at 10:00 a.m. with doughnuts and coffee at Central United Methodist Church, Thomasville, N C. The theme for the program will be "Soaring High, Digging Deep, Prayer and The Common Life” . Guest speaker will be Sylvia Clapp, Conference Christian Personhood Chairman. A love offering will be (aken with three-fourths going to Bethlehem Center, Winston-Salem and one-fourth will be used for .|dislricl expense. All United Methodist Women are encouraged to attend by Sue Cave, District Christian Personhood Chairman. Guest will be welcomed. If questions please feel free to call either Mrs. Cave at 492-7306, or Margaret Shew at 492-7111. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 834-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO INC. Maker: of DAISY FLOURWe Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 G O D 'S F IV E M IN U TES "... T h e r e is a t im e f o r e v e r y th in g . . . " -EccIcsiastes3;l,TheLivingBible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bidg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64, Green Hill RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob ScottHospital Street, MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED ME'I HODiST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODISTCHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Altun Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a m.Evangelistic 7:30 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville ,NC.Howtt/d G. Baker, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wonliip 11:00 a.m. C ALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JifM GiydtJ, PaMoi Ruulc 4, MocksviUe.N.C, 5.5. U) UO a.in- Wuir.iup II OUa in WHAT MAKES A SUCCESSFUL LIF E ? A telephone call informed a wife and mother of four children that her husband of twenty-five years had just died. A beautiful family stood on the brink o f d istru ctio n . The anguish, g rie f and tear were finally shocked into submission and that strong, brave woman set out to hold the family together and see the dreams of her married years come into fruition. And she was imminently successful! How did it happen? Listen: The successful life is composed of one part ordeal and one part fulfillment. Anguish often seems to be the magic kiss of life that awakens the sleeping princess in us so that we may rise up to strive for fulfillment. In a sense, we are not made by ourselves or by anyone else. We are released, like Sleeping Beauty, lo be what we always were by the touch of times-the harsh touch of reality. The successful life is not an uncoveted gift from God. It is attained through a terrifying exertion of self-discipline. The Bible says, "It is better to have self-control than to control an army" iProverbs 16:32). -Paul M. Stevens ©Communilv Advartiting 1077 Thai column tMlon» to our We wiU soeept prmUbf* ifirw »nd рву S1.00 for Mch ilam pL-bli»h*d. In th* c«« of quoUKont, ih* nam*of tKa author and <ha lilla and publithar o< tha ЬоЫ( muat bagivvn. Addrm iiamt lo "God't Fiva Minuta». ' Box 12157. Fort Worlh, Тан. 76116 p.m. Eaening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass*5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTDonald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship IFOOa.rn. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK UFISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:00a.tn,Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBERTY WFSLLYAN CHURCH Jeff C ollins, Past(>r MOi'KSVILl.i: PLNTI COS I AL HOLINESS CHURCH ■Wyion Bruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship I 1:00 a.111. EvangehstiL 7:00 p.ni. Wednesday 7 3(/p.m. MACi:i)ONIA MORAVIAN C HUKC H Rev, Juhn Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woriliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GRFI N Ml ADOWS BAPTISTRev, David 1 . Roberts S.S Wuisliii» 1 I 00 J.111. I venin^! 7'30 p.ill Wednodct) iOjiiii. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Y(mih Traininii Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE MFIHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH 01 GODI.W. Ijames. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. I'.venginti 8:00 p.iii.Wednesday 8:(l()p.m. NEW BETHFL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.i:i. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Lvening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVr. METHODIST ( HURCH Worship 2nd Sundav 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunda\ 10:00 a m.5.5. 4ih Sunday 11:00 a m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHRUCH S-S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 :00 a.m. CiOSPI L BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksviUe.N.C'.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher5.5. 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenging 7:tlOp.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. blXBY PHI SBY l I HIAN CHURCH S-S. I 0 (III J III. Woi.iiiu : ! "!) .. m. I vcniiiK P ‘" Kul.ul I ( UUN MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Secvice 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Bible Study By:Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Paslor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 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.S. 10:00 a.m. , Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeiiners 6!00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11 ;00 a.m.5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2.3.4 Sun. 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 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS 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, Pastor 5.5. ’ 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST l ULTON U. MLTHODIST HI:THEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVi: U. MI THODIST ZION UNITKD MI THODIST LATON'S BAPTIST CHUKCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wt)rship 11:00 a.m. DAVIL BAPTIST TABI KNACLi; 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. livening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p m- JERUSALEM BAPILSI 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. Ml lHODIST CLARKSVILLl PLNTI COHTAL R ^. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10 00 a.H). W’orship 11:00 a.m. I IRST BAKnSI C HUKCH Cooleemee, KLV. Lee Whitlock 5.5. 7;30 & y:30 a.m- Worship 11:00 am. I'Veiiing 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, II^C 961 Yadldnvllle Raoc 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 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Modfsville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone284-2782 liAVII (■(U'M'i I M I Kl’RISr RH O R IV IIU'KS11Л^ , MAKí ll П , l»S,’ 7|> fËClaiSîsified Ads CARD OF THANKS ■ BRICKS STONE e m plo ym en t MISCELLANEOUS |M|SCELLANE0US HOMES FOR RENT MILLSThe FftmUy o< th« late Penrlie Mills appreciflfe the con Jideraflon given ftiem during the Illness and death of thf>ir loved one. Special thanks to the neighbors of Mrs, Mills and Mrs. Edwards, tor food and flowers. May God be with you, as tHe has us during our sorrow. Thank you very much.The Family DILLARD Our sincere thanks for the expressions of sympathy, cards and floral tributes during our recent oereavement. The family ol Louise Dillard Lewis SHEPHERD I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all who were so kind and though- ful during the loss of my brother, Hurley S. Shepherd. Thank you for the flowers, mernorlais, cards and especially your kind words ar>d your prayers. May God richly bless each one of you.Sincerely, C.W. Shepherd CORNATZER TO: The Elves and Gremlins who announced my iOth Birthday to the Whole World; Not knowing who you all are, i would (Ike to take tt>ls means of telling you how much I enloved vour effort» «nrt happy and Joved you made me feel. If turning M) Is this much fun I want to do It every year.Diana Cornatzer LOST AND FOUND FIREPLACES, BRICK and STONEWORK Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE esIlmMPS, RMF Construction, Inc Call 998 3907.\ 10 tfnRMF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If you're thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? OR BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All infotmatlon confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 7&5-7121, 3034 Trenwest Drive, Winston Salem, N. C. 3;i03 3-26-tfnPBB MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children maglci Professional magician tor birttiday, parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "You'll be pleasedll!" Phone. 634-am ^^ark Danle», 416 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N. C. 770J8.VB-tfnO DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVOi^CE... plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday W'im't rriuay, m«r. aa from 7:30 • i;30 p.m. »5 plus court cost* If you prefer to come fo the office located In C(«mmoni, Edward Y. Brewer, Afty. Cell 919-7M-nei. 1-31-81 tfnB LOST; Lini* Brown FIt«t dog In HlllMilt MctJon. Plette call: m-4779.2-11 MnP LOST...In the vicinity of WiMow Oakt Shopping Center...a 6 month old mate Battel Hound...white and tan. Reward offered. Please call: «34S127.3-11-ltpN ANIMALS FOR SALE; AKC Femal* Batiet Hound Pup- р(м...<Ш.ОО «ach. Cad 99t- »30.3-25 9tnpJ FOR SALE •• half.Balglan fitly coat, 7 month» old. Call 99I- 51W. 3.4 ttnS free puppies,.. To Oood Hom9 Call 2U.3235 or 999- 3131.3-11-4tnpL NOTICE NOTICE I WILL NOT bf responsible for any debt«, other than thoae made by me pertonally.Rosemary Suarez Rt. 3, Box 8 Mockavllle, N C. 27021 3-1V)tpS AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting Mlaa for tt>e Spring of 1M3. Call; Jim Shotk. Auction RMlty at m- 33S0. NCAL *24.___________ 7-?.tfnS priv a t e INVESTIGATIONS PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONSWill be Strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320. Telephone: Santbury (704) 6M-7S33. ABORTION MUSIC-TUNIMG & REPAIRS PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experiance. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTS^N. Call WaUace Barford at 2S4-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TUNING. REPAIRS, moving. Specializing In rebuilding. Registered Craftsman wllh Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plarw Service, 178 Crestview Drive, Mocksville. N. C. Call Jack Seaford at &34-5292.9-25-tfnS SPARKS MUSIC STUDIOS of Clemmons, Plano, guitar and organ tmons, excellent staff of Instructort. Beginning and adult students accepted. Call »19-766-06J6, H no antwer m- 7459143.3-4 4tnpS g a r b a g e FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere In Davle County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- ttSSor 1B4.28U Cooleemee, or County Manager'* Office, AAkktvllle ¿34-5513.6-U-I1 tInB CLEANING c ft c CLEANINO SERVICEDon't tpend your Saturdayt doing houte cleaning or winaowt. Jutt call us for an ettlmafe. Also construction Cleaning, call 990-5616 or 634- 31&3. 1-29-01 tfnC WHITE GLOVES TEAM.. Will Clean Vour Houte any day...Monday-Friday. Try Us For A Shine. You've Never Seen Beforel Call: 284-2504.3-11 3tnpCC NOTARY- INCOIHE TAX ABORTION; Frw Pr«fln»ncy Tetflng. For appointment call collect • WIntton Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11-26-tfnAC FOR SALE FIREWOOD for' saleT som Him. vKK>d...long bed truck load. Call 284-2765.1-18 4tnpH FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry, Matoned t\«rd wood, pick up load or cord, any length. You can haul It or we will. Call 634- Э929.11 5 tfnT To place a classified ad Fhoiie 704^34-2129 Income Taxes Prepared; For dependable, efficient and confidential tervlce at reasonable ratet. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845.1-20 ntpH Pa«9y Joyner's Income Tax Service; Fait, efficient, confidential, low rate*. Route 1. Sanford Avenue. Mocksville. N. C. (in the Gr*«ot\lU area). Call: 492- 5559. 1 14-tfnJ CARPENTRY ROOFING For FREE Eetlmat««, call: Gene Trexler at: 492-7357 after 4 p.m. We DO all your roofing needs.3 4 4tnpT ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS JOIN THE BAND WAGON AT ALL SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. Protect your most valuable investment YOUR HOME SAVE $10 0.00 Or More with this Coupon Basements and crawl spaces made dry CALL. 919-784-8600 Toll FREE 1-800-672-4298 Free Estimates life time guarantee Offer expires A|^ri^5M982 W ANTED: TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES Immediate openings toM or pnrl-llmt. Call Kernersville Truck Driving School. (919) 996-3221.2 4 itnpKTD RECESSION PROOF COM- PANY: We have not (aid anyone off for lack of work In over 55 years In this dept. All malor company benefits, hospitaliiatlon, disability, life‘ Insurance and retirement. You will know If you have a lob before you leave the interview. Do not waste your time Interviewing with a nonprofit company in most cases the last hired Is the first fired. For a secure position call us. A consolidated Foods Company. Call; (704) 072 1673 from 9 a.m. • 11 a.m. and from 2 p.m. • 4 p.m.2-18 4tnpE WANTEO: Someone lo help with general house cleaning, Once or twice a week. Call 284- 2641.2-10 4tnpF HELP WANTED: Group Home Manager for Mentally Han. dIcapped male adults. Working days will be 7 dayt on atHj "days off, witn a taiary of $9^0. annually. For more Information, write: Davle County Group Home, 315 Lexington Road, Mocktvllle, N.C., or call: 434-5014 or 634- 5801.3-4 4tnpD0H FOR SALE CusiO.n frames .any size , expert workmanship, .over 75 «mpiei on display see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1 238 Bingham Street. Mocksvillc, Ptwino &34 2167 4 34.81 tfnC Mocksville Builder's Supply t>ow has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 112.50 a day. Contact Mccksvllle Builders Supply at 634 5915 1 lOffnMBS Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 434-3250.10 8 tfnF FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634-3390 . 230 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville. N, C.1-8tfnO BUY ... SELL... OR ... TRADE ... OR Repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492- S433 et anvtlm«6-11-tfnG FREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P. O. Box 354, Mocktvllle. N. C. 77026.12-3-tfnJCC TELEPHONE REPAIR: Come see us for all your telephone needs Sales, Service and Accessories. All phones are discount priced. Special orders welcomed. TKE PHONE PLACE, 169 North Main Street, Mocksville. Phone: 634 2626 2 18 tfnPP BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM 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 HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, prick, new carpet, carport, fresh paint inside and OOt, large lot, 608 Garner Street. Deposit. IIOO. Rent: 1300.00 per month. Phone. c;«¥ 919 766 7 503 ano nlght-704 434.2861. 2 4 tfnDj MOBILE HOME FOR SALE MOBILE HOME FOR REMT HAWK BURGULAR ALARM... Can for free demonstration of the unique security tyttem wtilch DOESN'T DEPEND ON BATTERIES OR ELECTRICITY to protect family and property. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES...492.5190 ... 492-7483 or 492-5701. 2-11 HnCl FURNITURE ^FURNÍTUR^offsSTerLiving room tulte, dinettetable, m a f r e as * «. »nrinm HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: Seven Room Frame House..one bath... fireplace and furnace, central air, 3 acres on paved road, also trailer hook-up Call after 5 p.m 492 5613.31MtpM MOBILE HOME REPAIRS MOBILE HOME REPAIR CARPENTER...Will do Painting, Roofing, Decks and Sheet Rock. For FREE estimates. Call: 998 2301 after 5 p.m.3 11 ItpH BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE: Mobile Homes Knox 2 bedroom, front kir Chen, 14 X 56, total electric, fully finished, garden tub, tuliy carpeted, M.tOOOO 6 more 82 mobels to choose from. 1 used home 10 x 50, 116.000.00. Bank, f-HA, Conventional, VA loans Cali 434-3270 2 IB 4tnplMH 'for SALE: Mobile Homes; Kr>ox 2bedroom, front kitchen, 14x56, total electric, fully furnished, garden tub, fully carpeted, S9.000 OO 6 more 82 models to choose from. 1 used home 10x50, S1600.00 Bank, FHA, con ventional, VA leans, call Ervin Motor Company and Mobile Home* at 634 3270.2 ’l8 4tnplMH For Sale or Possible Rent Mobile Home ..Call 998 3509 or 998-3902.3 11 ffnA FOR SALE: 1970 Oakwood 2 bedroom Mobile Home . Total electric., .part I y fur - nlshed...Utility shed Included Call; 998-2635 FOR RENT Nice 2 bedroom Mobile home near Davie High School. Partly furnished, and ft nicc lot. Call 766 5471, 3 11 4tnpH FOR RENT: Mobile home In Ihe Farmington area, furnished, no pets, no kids Call 998 8355 or 996 2310.2 1* 4tnp FOR RENT 2 Bedroom Trailer on Hwy. 158 near In stersection of 801 and 1-40. No Pets. Will accept a child under 2, Call 998 4584 3 ll ffnR FOR RENT .2 Bedroom Mobile Home on private lot with utilities, partly furnished. 150 00 deposit. No pets. 1 mile from Mocksville, East on H wy 15fl. Call 998 8359.3 11 ItpR MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1973 Honda CB 450. »225.00 Call: 996 61563HltpK OFFICE SPACE FOR REN T...301 Salisbury Street, next to Post Office. Access from 2 streets. Call: 634-2181.3-112lnpHO FREE CATALOG AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP HELP WANTED: NUR. SES...R.N.'* or L.P.N.'*... 2nd *ftlff... Full time to pan time. Oood work(t\g condition*. Oood btneflti. Every ether weekend off. Apply In parton to; Autumn Cara Nurttng Home Butlnet* Office, 1107 Howard Street. Mocktvllle, N.C. 3-4 2tnpAC LOVE B E A U T IF U LCRYSTAI__Call YourPrincess House Consultant at 492-7356, after 5 p.m.3-lMfnY AVON; To Buy Or Sell...Call; Judi Bell Collect at (704) 073- 9028; or WRITE; 940 Sherwood Lane, Statesvllee, N C. 20677.3 11 tfnJP Ladies: Are you tired of staying at home? Ready for an exciting career??? Call or write Mr. Whitley (704 ) 636-6920 to see why the two top women Insurance producers In the state are members of our staff. An Equal Opportunity Employer D. Whitley, P.O. Box 1029, Salltbury. N. C. 20144. 120-tfn WANTEDEMPLOYMENT HANDYMAN AT YOUR CALL...Will Clean bas«mentt, haul trath, clean guttert and do painting. CHEAP. Call: 998-2»l after 5 p.m.311-ltpH WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY; Old Postcards before 1930. If In- terested In selling, please tend Information to: l. L. D.. P. O. Box 26. Clemmont, N. C. 27012.____________ 3-11-2tnpD Garage - Yard Sales FLEA MARKET AT BEAR CREEK CAMP GROUND..-First Saturday Of each month Special rates for dealer campers. Call: (704) 492-5787 after 4 p.m. during the week; and anytime during the weekend, to reserve a spot. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Off 601 beside Temple John Deere...Saturday, March 13. from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.3-li-ltpN YARD SALE.. Saturday. March 13, from 7 a.m. until-- At William R. Davle Fire Department. LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS! Rain or Shine. FOR SALE: Trampolines and Indoor Joggert. western Auto Store. Inc. 713 Wllketboro Street, Mocktvllle, N.C. Call : 634-2371.2-25 ttnWA FOR SALE: Prlcet...5 cent* to 87,00. Extra nice u*ed clothing... Size* 0-22V^ . Baby and children'* clothe*, ladlet leant end topt, maternity clothet, NOW TAKING BABY EQUIPMENT ON CONSIGNMENT. Eatt of Clemmont, 'm mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me-Oownt Shop, 2954 south Stratford Road, Mon,-Sat., 9-5. (919) 745.0905. Call for dlrectiont.2-25 4tnpEP FOR SALE-Chief Outboard AAotor, 4 hp 150.00. In very good condition. Call 990-2501.3-4 tfnS FOR SALE: 1980 18' Martin Sports Matter • 140 h.p. boat, am-fm tape player, Stalnlet* Steel prop, open bow, *eatt 8. Depth finder. Cuttom ordered. Like new. 87,300. Call (704) 637-0578.3-4 tfnRB WE COPY OLD PHOTOS...Enlargemenft, Duplicates, Rettoratlons. Quantity Dltcounft. Reatonable Ratet. General photography on short notice. David Hauler Photography, Clemmons, N. C. Call after 6 p.m. (919) 766-9823.3-ll-3tnpDH "^1R SALE; Good Hey...Letpede*e ...fescue...crimped oat and straw. Priced reasonable. Phone: 998-4299 evening!, 3-11.itpS FOR SALE; AVON Coolec- tIon...Over 300 Itemt. Best Offer. Call: 492-5495 after 5 p.m.3.11-lfpC There's never been a bettertime fo put ALLIS- CHALMERS equipment to work on your farm. A "SAFE- HARBOR" lease ownership plan (9.9percent) is like a low- cost retail sale with the tax advantages of leasing. Unlike the usual leasing situation you can look forward to reaching ''SAFE- HARBOR" -..Ownershio . .andtaking title to your egulpment. For more details contact Farm Service Center 919-448- 2856.3 ll-3fnpFSC sTereos, tables for tale. Call 634-5855 or 634-5919 during the day and 634-5855 or 634-3393 at night.8-27-tfnl FOR SALE; All types unfinished ct>alrt, stools ot all sizes - upholstered twivelt, deacon benchet, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price and S piece living room suites at a bargain. Alt sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W. A. Ellis at 634 5227.11-20-tfnE FURNITURE: Come to where Its made and realize tavlngt from 25 to 70 percent. Lowett prices guaranteed In writing. Open dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 8. 321 Hickory N. C.9-17-tfnFSO OFFERING YOU THE FINEST In cuitom upholttery ... 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 Shef- field Road. Over 30 yeart of experience.M-tfnSF BARES UPHOLSriRY'i lowering pricet for Inflation. Regular tize couch and chair, 8180.00; and large tIze couch and chair, 8300.00. Work GUARANTEED with No. 1 Material, Scotchguard treated. Large telectlon to choote from. 32-yeart of experience. Phone; 3S4-2838.2-18-13tnp y/GFîLD'S TAi.VTOUR -Ir s -s-ШЫО Р1.П.1П, liFjtt copy 4S-p.eM Pl.niiro ir,' înditloning. PAIMTING & REPAIRS PMNTING. HOME RfcPAtHS, Small or inrge jobs For free «tlmates call Jnmes Miller at 998 83iO 12 28 tfnM VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1973 T Bird. 2 dOOr, M50.; 1973 Plymouth Dutter. 2 door, 1450., 1972 Chyrtler 4- door, 1595 ., 1976 Dodge Atp*n, 4 door, 6 cylinder. *1550.; 1973 LTD Ford, 1972 Ford Truck end 1974 Chevrolet truck, *750.СЮ ear h The trucks are ton. Call E'vin Motor Home* at 634 3 270 2 18 4tnplMH LAND FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE: 192 acres In Stokes County. Water, wooded. Owner financing. Few miles east of Pilot .Mountain. M50.00 an acre. Snyder Realty Company. Call 919-903-3181, 990-4714. 360- 2970 2-25 4tnpSR GREFNRRIap .ACRES Fork Church Rd. 2 beautiful targe building lots. Restricted. County water available. Only $4,400 each. GAINES 8. GRANT, REALTORS (919) 945 3727.3 U-2tnpG8.G Attend the World's Fair with Yadkinville Toort. One day af the Worid't Fair for »50., Includet trantporfatlon, tlckett and more. Tour datet will be on the following Tuetdayt: AAay 4. 1982. May 18; June 1; June 15; June '¿9; July 13; July 27; Augutt 10; Augutf 24; September 7; September2l; Oct. 12 and Oct. 26. On Friday*: May 7; May 21; June 4,- June 18; July 2; July 16; July 30; Augutt 13; Augutt 37; September 10; September 24; Oct. 15 and Oct. 29. A 835. depotit it required at toon at postlble. The balance It due 30 dayt before departure. A three day tour it alto Offered in June on the ll, 13 and 13th. Thlt Includes two dayt at the Worid't Fair and one day at Tommy Bartlettt Water Show, Gatlinburg, Tenn. The cott it 8178 per perton. Call (919) 463-3366 or write; Yadkinville Tourt, Rt.3 Box 3593, Yadkinville, N.C. 27(B3.2-25 4fno by one of Virginia's largest growers of fruit frees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va. 22900.3 ll-3tnplA We clean; Engines, Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 990-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.2-25 tfnBK OFF CORNATZER RD. 12.26 acres on private road. Approximately ’j Wooded with small pond several beautiful building sites. 130,000 Gralnrs & Grant, Realtors (919) 945 3722.3 ll-2tnpGG Discount Shopping her prices go, or usefuln Ш Ш Ш Ш AGRICULTURE:-~'^-irs тпиититшваи «ш пияю и. Woolworth Block Buster Sale Tab Correction PageS Sure 2.5 oz. Deod. 97* isaspra)rnotaroll-on. A m e c h a n ic t h i s g o o d is a r e a l f i n d a n y w h e r e . H e ’s f o u n d a c a r e e r w i t h t h e N a v y . He's one of the best. With his experience he could be working anywhere. He's working in the Mavy. Where top training provides men and women with the skills they need io run today's highly technical havy. Some of the best people in their fields are working in the rSdvy. Men and women wlio biHieve being the best jt what they do, mecins d litlU-' bit moil- wheii it's done loi ftieli iountiy. know-how. K^working for America. The higher ^ the more people loci« for ways to save money. And, if you’re shopping in discount or outlet stores, you’ll need to understand some industry terms, in order to get the best buys. “Discount shopping is like playing a competitive sport, and you need lo know the rules before you can win,” says Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University. Although there are other considerations, when deciding whether to buy a discount item, it helps to be familiar with the following lerms, to know exactly what you're buying. Overcuts, overstock and over runs mean surplus goods. They can also have been produced after Ihe original order has been filled. Cancellation, closeout and discon tinued merchandise is merchandise no longer being produced. Irregular is the term for merchandise with one or more defects. "These defects may or may not affect the garment’s appearance Iness," Miss Tutterow explains. Goods with more serious defects than irregulars are called seconds. And first quality means no defects or flaws. T h e terms salesman's, showroom or manikin refer to garments showing a manufacturer's line of clothing to buyers. Earle's , )mCE$UI>l»LlES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Rerresentativf is;Jeff Heard McIntyres Complete Belsaw Sharpening Hedge clippers, pinking shears or scissors are sharpened, lubricated, adjusted and recurved like they came from the factory, for better cutting ability. YOUR CHOICE 75# Cecil McIntyre . 905 Hardison Street Mocktvllle, N.C. 704^34-5546 .LowwtlvicwtnTc NiW AND USED OFFICE FUKNlfUliE ^ Safes ^ Files ^Fireproof Files . ROWAN. FFICEFURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. BUYING ★ G o l d 1^ D i a m o n d s ir S i l v e r DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 NEED HEIP^ETTING UP? TRY A CUSHION LIFT CHAIR Sit or stand at the toucli of a button- A Cushion-Lift chair helps you to your feet easily, with less strain and pain than you thou; .i possible. Feel confident you can get up when you want to. Free Home Demonstration— no obliRation Medicare coverage in some cases. Send for FREK color brochure.CALL TO LL FRl-E: 1-800-672-0101 OPERATOR -1000 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS. . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker BeefA.L. Becli, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville CaU Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 9I9-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M . or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 Wood For Sale Long Length,(2 cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Mlles-)|1 per Mile Will Be Added for over 15 Miles. Also, stone, dirt and mulch for sale. Homer Ugle 2t4-2148 % ' F O R S A L E Hardwiood Cut To Desired Length, Split and Delivered. Longbed Pickup $40.00 approx. Vi cord. Tandem Axle Trailer $75.00 approx. 1 cord Day 634-5148 Night 634-3476 2/4/6tp A to Z Mart Store Hours 10 am-5 pm Phone-634-2679 Ceramic Bank's and Planters $5.95 & up Zippo Lighters^^^^^^^ Everready Flashlight $1.25 Everready Batteriespack of 2-.BBI 6 in. Bench Vise$54.55 Ball Peen Hammer'sstarting at $1.9E Solid State AM/FM- A.C. or D.C. portable radio $17il8 6 pc. Glass Set $2.98 Flavor Aid Drink 24 pack-makes 48 qts.$1.00 Necklace and Earrings Set your choice $5.00 Watch Starting at $12.90 Delux LCD Credit Card Calculator with case $12.88 A m e r i c a n H e a r t ' A s s o c i a t i o n W E 'R E F IG H T IN G F O R Y O U R LIFE LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE LOT ' FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL STAFF TO ASSIST Team Uniforms TrophiesPlaques CustomsCyjs R& J SPORTS Softball Equipment EngravingService Custom Dulin Road SubllgraohicPrinting Mocksville, N.C. Printitig 919-998-4240 Summer Hours 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. HUNTING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 5 Miles East of Mocksville Off Hviy. 158 HELP WANTED Due to increases in production requirements U n i t e d F a c e a n d P l y w o o d I n d u s t r i e s has immediate openings in our production dept, for Experience O n ly 1) Edge B anding M achine O perator ■2) Stroke Sanding O perator We offer steady, full time work for job oriented people with top pay and benefits Included. United Plywood Industries 6(1? l)c;x.i Sul-cI 111 niM) <) 34-1.S4.1 .Mucksvilic.N.C. 2702H 1 01. bl bulitbLi'r CJ7 VUÓÒ DAVtE M OBILE H O M E REPAIRS •Kool Seal Roofs •Underpinning •Window Bi Doors *Anchorin9 •Water Heaters •install Carpet •Light Fixtures ‘ Install Fireplaces CALL TIM , evening} 5 p.m. • I I p.m WEEKENDS ANYTIM E 634-3334 Don't let the value of yuui liorne go down hill CALI. TODAY! SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEDl S tv '- R t m A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WCX>TEN SALES-RENTALS 6 3 4 -3 2 1 5 - 634-2277 SD DAVir rnUNTY liNTI.RI’RISI' RUCOUD. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, __ PERFORMERS! A STUNNING SELECTION OF SOLIDLY-BUILT. GREAT-LOOKING ELECTRIC OR?^. □ Large capacity washer □ Heavy-duty trans mission □ No-kink drain hose □ Timed dryer with selections up to GO minutes □ 4 Venting nniinns n Separate start control. Washer Model WLW3000B O U R L O W P R IC E . . 289.95 Dryer Model DLB1250B O U R L O W P R IC E . . 229.96 now jDSt.90 z m K □ Up to 90 minutes of timed drying □ Special Permanent- Press and Poly Knits Cycle □ Normal. Low/Knils. and Fluff drying temperatures □ Up- tront lint filter □ Porcelain enamel finish drum. Model DLB1550A Almond and Gold just n Ud to 50 minutes of timed drying cycle □ Automatic Sensi-Dry’f'-'D Press Guaid'" System D Normal, Permanenl PrcGG/KnilG Dc!'''0*cg F'"*‘ drying selections □ End-of- cycle signal □ Porcelain enamel finish drum □ Drum lamp. Modn! ni.B2650A □ Large capacity dryer □ Up to 50 minutes timed drying cycle □ Sensi-Dry"-' cycle O Press Guard”-' System □ Drying sclc-ctiuns for Norma!, Permanent Press/Knits, Deli- cates, and Fluff □ End-of- cycle signal □ Stationary dry rack n Drum lamp. „ . _ . Model ■ ^ Gold Only QOflQOA y ^ 1 N EW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY RANGE!ICEMAKER KIT INCLUDED WITH THIS REFRIGERATOR FREEZER! COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30a Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range■ Removable trim rings/pans■ Surface unit "on" light■ Lift-off oven door.*269” H h h r t iix r L n jI r SELL-OUT PRICED! SEE THIS VALUE PACKED OVEN-RANGE! □ Porcelain-enam el-on- steel oven liner ¡g] Lift-off oven door [3 Removable trim rings E3 Surface unit "on” light □ Clock and 60 minute timer. Moaei M jost^359 Model RB528T i95 W /T Model FH8CA □ 8.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer O Just SS’/a" wide □ Adjustable temperature control o Gliding wire basket D Fiberglass lid. Ei Efficient foam insulation ® 17,2 Cu, ft, no-frost refrigerator-freezer ü >12,41 Cu, ft, fresh food ca pacity ® 4,74 Cu, ft, freezer section d Reversible doors ® R ugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner i l See-thru meat keeper. ‘Ucisea an iabot¿¡iofy loius .niiu.'f <juv aiiinienl procoOurns At lii.il oiioi conservation m.i,' v.i/y vjiih use ’299f* C O O U C E T R A rD E A lI -Hxrtp_o-i_rut E A S Y - R E L E A S E ™ T R A Y S aBOlKr> AnAOn-V OUCCT R/inncON THIS BIG'CAPACn-Y CHEST MODEL! □ 15.2 Cu. ft. capacity □ Adjustable temperature con trol □ 4 Door shelves ¡3 Dur able Trilon II cabinet liner □ Recessed hand grip □ Mag netic door seal. -HxrtpucrLriJ: DANIEL M^'del RE9?8Y □ Large 1 3 cu. ft capacity n Autom atic fiNt iuning T e m p e ra tu re l»iH ^ control □ 35 Minute 2-Speed timer □ 3 Power levels with defrost cycle □ Handsom e black glass front. jiSt‘319‘ FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street Mocl(sville, N.C. \ ?our Authorized' I Dealer For Davie (íuLyÁ 1 0 Я Tw o C able TV Franchises M ay B e Davie's Solution Spring Unfolds!A tiny bird perclies atop a tree, silhouetted by budding brandies. Spring unfolds quietly around us, a sJUent succession of seasons. Granting two cable television franchises could be a solution for getting cable television to most of Davie County. In a meeting Monday night, county commissioners learned that Summit Cable, one of two com panies vieing for a franchise, will only offer cable to areas with 30 or more homes per mile. Summit is also the only company applying for Mocksviiie's Cable franchise expected to be granted in April. According to Summit of ficials. the company would extend city cable lines into fringe areas surrounding Mocksville if granted the county franchise. They specified, however, that cable would be installed only in areas with a density of 30 or more homes per mile. On the other hand, Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership, also seeking the county franchise, cannot offer cable to areas outside Mocksville city limits that are in cluded on the 634 telephone ex change. ^ The company can only offer cable to county subscribers now serviced by the telephone cooperative. County residents on the 634 telephone exchange are included in the Central Telephone District. Commissioners agreed that alone, neither company can offer cable to the entire county. They hope to examine possibilities of using both. M ocksville To U se Capital Reserve Funds For S ew age Mocksville has waited seven years for a trickle out of the federal funds pipeline before starting the overhaul of the town’s critically overloaded sewage system. With Washington’s watershed of aid drying up, town officials finally decided last month to dip into their own reserves of capital. MocksvUIe has been putting aside money Into a capital reserve fund for about two decades now, acr ,,, cording to T«rry Bralley, town administrator. Most of the seed money came alter Mocksville built the Dutchman’s Creek sewage treatment plant. After the con struction, the federal government sent a check.-for around *350,000 to help the project. Town officials, keeping an eye on the future, set the money in a reserve fund, and have added $15,000 to $20,000 a year since. There was nothing secret about the fund, said Bralley. The reserve simply allows for the cost of future water and sewer projects so budgets and tax rates would not suffer huge fluctuations in a single year. Bralley said that as of the end of last fiscal year in July, Mocksville’s Ш 14Ц 1 reserve fund came to 11,876,935. Those funds will allow Mocksville to finance construction of a new treatment plant below the 25-year- old Bear Creek plant which officials want to abandon. The Leonard Creek plant in the east, also 25 years old, would also be discontinued, Continued on page 2 DAVIE C O U N T Y . J P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I w i i r ' ^ (usreT49-i6b) 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH .18, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents Local Woman FinaUy Has Datt In Court Suit Against H anes M all B egins Here Shady Grove Tow nship Boundary C hanges County commissioners voted Monday night to move the Shady Grove Township boundary, allowing some 90 Fulton residents to legally vote at the West Shady Grove precinct. The action came during a 7:00 p.m. public hearing Monday in which commissioners heard requests for Ijie change from Fulton residents. According to the Board of Elec tions, a mixup in township boun daries over 20 years ago resulted in some 90 Fulton residents registering at West Shady Grove precinct. Residing in one township and voting in another is not allowed Local Woman Is Assaulted A 25 year old Davie County woman was assaulted last Thursday after an unidentified white male gained entry to her home through a garage door. According to reports, Mrs. Stephen Forest of Milling Road, Rt. 3, Mocksville received head lacerations when an alleged assailant struck her with a vacuum cleaner attachment, Tom Foster, Davie County Sheriff's Department chief deputy, said Mrs, Forrest described the man as a white male, 6 feet tall, weighing approximately 2“0p'ji;p.d:, He is said lo have shoulder length brown hair with a neatly trimmed beard. The alleged assailant was reported as wearing a blue plaid flannel shirt, faded blue jeans and cowboy boots at the time of the incident. According to reports, the alleged assailant fled through Ihe garage door following the attack. Bloodliounds were brought lo Ihe scene, but were unable lo find Ihe assailant’s trail, Mrs, ForresI was treated and relea.sed al Davie ('ounly Hospital Nu arrests have been made, Duleitive Mike Smith and (’hirf Deputy Tuin Foster are ill vestigaling officers under North Carolina law. Fulton residents, learning of the situation, asked Commissioners to consider changing the boundary so affected voters will become a part of the West Shady Grove area. The affected voters include those living in the Cornatzer community. Commissioners voted to include property along the west side of Ellsworth Creek in the Shady Grove Township. This property was previously included in Fulton Township with its boundary ex tending to Dutchman Creek. The official resolution adopted by county commissioners describes the property Iransfered from Fulton to Shady Grove as follows: BEGINNING at a point, the in tersection of the present common township line of Fulton and Shady Grove Townships at the center of Ellsworth Creek and extending with Ihe center of Ellsworth Creek and proceeding in a Southerly and Westerly direction through Hickory Hill Lake under State Road 1606, to Ihe point of intersection of Ihe center of said creek wilh Dut- ciiman's Creek in the present township line between Fulton and Mocksville Townships: thence in a Northerly direction wilh Dut chman’s Creek and Ihe present township line between Fulton and Mocksville Townships lo Ihe present Southwest corner of Shady Grove Township and NorlhwesI corner of Fulton Township in the Mocksville Township line; thence with the existing township line between Shady Grove and Fulton Townships lo Ihe BEGINNING at Ihe center of Ellsworth Creek, Had commissioners denied moving Ihe township boundaries. Cornatzer residents would have asked Ihe Board of Elections lo set up another precinct in Fulloq. The practice of living in one township and voting in another could have caused problems in future elections if left unresolved. If Fulton residents continued to cast ballots al West Shady Grove, a candidate cuuld challenge all 550 registered West Shady Grove voters, effectively throv.ing out Ihe entire precinct’s ballot bo,x A Davie County woman finally has her day in court before a jury six years after she was beaten and robbed in the parking lot of Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. Irene Foster brought a suit against Winston-Salem Joint Ventures, owners of the Mall, Sears & Roebuck, J. C. Penny and Belks, asking $500,000 for medical expenses and trauma she suffered as result of the assault. The suit, which was filed in Davie County Superior Court in March, 1978 charged the defendants with negligence in not providing Mrs. Foster with adequate protection outside the MaiVeven though there had been seveal criminal offenses committed before her assault. According to the suit, Mrs. Foster had gone to the Mall on Dec. 20,1976 to do some Christmas shopping. Before dark, Mrs. Foster exited the Mall through the Belk department store and went to her car parked only a short distance from the Belk prcel pick-up. As she was getting inlo the car, she was assaulted by' two men. The assailants violently pushed Mrs. Foster onto the front seat of her car, then pulled her oul, knocking her lo the ground, ac cording to the suit. The men kicked and beat her, then stole her purse which contained $145, and fled. Mrs; Foster’s case never made il before a jury. In pre-trial hearings, the defendants asked for a sum mary judgement that there were “no genuine issues with material facts" that deserved a jury trial. On Jan. 28, 1980, Davie County Superior Court, Judge Peter W. Hairston granted the summary (continued on page 2) Shady Grove Reroofing Bids Sought The Davie County Board of Education will proceed in obtaining bids on re-roofing Shady Grove School following a meeting Monday with Davie County Commissioners. Donald Bingham, school board member, and James Everidge, school superintendent, told com missioners that the roof at Shady Grove is to the point "something must be done.” The built-up roof was originally installed when the school was built in 1970. Everidge commented the roof is worn out and needs to be repaired as soon as possible “We can patch it in one place, and it will leak in another the next time it rains,” he said. Donald Bingham backed up Everidge’s statement by adding the school could suffer substantial damage if the roof isn’t repaired soon. He added that patching hasn’t seemed to relieve problems in the past. The ill repair of the roof is blamed on thermal expansion. The asphalt covering can’t withstand the con stant expansion and contraction it experiences during hot summer and cold winter months. “ It just won’t give,” said Bob Cornish, member of the Shady Grove School advisory Council. The roof cracks due to thermal expansion. School officials hope to obtain a roofing material lhal will nol only give the most protection for the dollar, but one that provides in sulation as well. They propose accepting bids on a rubber like material that can be installed on lop of the existing roof. Hie material can be installed in 42 ft by 127 ft, strips, cutting down on joints where leaks could originale County commissioners gave a go ahead on accepUng bids for the job. adding that the selection of a company will be up to the school board. However, funding for the project is ultimately left to the county. Funds for re-roofing Shady Grove (cotninued on page 2) Secondary Roads To Be Discussed Official of the North Carolina Department of Transportation will meet with the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners on Tuesday night, March 30, 7 p.m. in the courtroom of the local courthouse. The purpose of the meeting will be lo discuss the proposed annual secondary road construction program for Davie County. All interested citizens are inviled lo attend. companies as an allcrnative for more extensive service, Counly manager Charles Mash burn commented that Davidson County has four cable companies providing service. Summit officials mel briefly wilh counly commissioners Monday nighl lo offer an introduction to its bid for counly cable television. Both bids, Summit's and Yadkin Valley's, were officially opened March 1, The documents were placed on public display for 10 days wilh a public hearing to be scheduled laler. Commissioners hope lo schedule Ihe public hearing for early May, Summit officials told com missioners lhal il offered Ihe counly the same basic services it offers the town. They added however, Ihe counly franchise will include a governmental channel. They told commissioners the company will consider adding any areas nol included on the original bid, as long as they meet Ihe 30 homes per mile criteria. Summit's application to Ihe counly included a rale schedule. Initial installations cost $15 with additional outlets priced al $10 cach. Monthly rates include $8.95 for service plus $1.50 for each added outlet. Home Box Office and other pay television stations are listed at $9.95 monthly. Yadkin Valley's proposal includes a basic service of 15 area and Katellile transmitted stations and Iwo pay services. The first pay service would include Home Box Office and superslalions from Chicago and New York. The second tier of pay stations lists a Las Vegas entertainment channel and a music channel. Yadkin Valley proposes in stallation fees of $50 for Ihe basic service and $75 for basic and Ihe pay services, Monthly service rates would charge subscribers $15 for basic service, and additional $12 for HBO and the first pay tier and $5 for Ihe second pay tier. The Yadkin Valley proposal also calls for a $1 increase in monthly service beginning in the fourth year, then every two years for the decade of service. The company or companies granted a county cable franchise must have the system installed and ready for service in 12 months. Illegal Dumping Plagues Town Illegal dumping into private or rented garbage dumpsters is giving Mocksville officials a headache, and Ihey would like to see the messy problem corrected. “It’s actually an old problem,” said Terry Bralley, town ad ministrator. "Most of the stores and some private individuals purchase or rent the dumpsters and we service them. But a lot of people we don’t know are coming in and filling up the dumpsters.” The dumpsters become over filled, Bralley explained, and when Ihe garbage trucks come lo empty the containers, trash and debris becomes scattered on the streets. “A lot of limes we get blamed for scattering Ihe trach,” said Bralley, "but we have made visual spot inspections, and Ihe dumpsters are overloaded before we service Ihem.” Mocksville has no local ordinance banning Ihis dumping since Ihe Continued on page 2 Yeah Tarheels! Kront-Tarheei fan. Paul Cordova of South Davie Junior High School, chose the UN C Ram, for his "SUined Glass Window” art assignment. This is just one of many forms of art being taught in the Jw iior High Schools. See story un Page IB. (Photo by Jim Barringer) IIAVII C O liN n ’ I N11 Rl’RISl- UtiCORl). THURSDAY, MARCH 18, l».s: Town Sewage System (ainliiun-d fniin I) with lh(' construction ol an 18-inch mitf.'ill pipe lo carry Ihis waste to an enlarged Hiilchnian's Creek plant. This plan was one of the 10 options considered In Ihe federal 201 Sewer Kacllllies I’lannins lieport which Mocksville undertook with Davie Coiinlyl Federal estimates for the lown board’s choice came to $.'1.7 million, hut officials say this figure is inflated and that Mocksville, contracting most of the work Itself, could halve lhat cost. Town officials have long ex pressed private dissatislaclion with the creeping pace of the 201 plan Ihrough voluminous paperwork and red tape while the situation at Mocksville's waste treatment plants reached a critical level. In 1972, the federal government enacted Public Law 92-500, (a chapter of which gave name to the 201 Sewer Plan) to set standards for the discharge of waste inlo streams. Four years later, Mocksville was found lo be in violation of both waste treatment plant volumn and federal siream standards. The state of North Carolina ordered the town lo prweed with a study and make plans lo correct tho violations. In 1977, Mocksvillc acted as the lead agent, along with Davie County, in applying lo Washington for a grant application for a 201 study covering the town and the southern quarter of the county. Rejected three times in bureaucratic red tape, that ap plication was finally approved in 19B0. The study ultimately produced ten options with cost estimates ranging from $3.5 million to $11 million. Filing Hints Can Help Refund It s income tax time again and all over North Carolina, people are asking, "Which form should I file? Whal if I make a mistake? How do I know if I have computed the correct lax?" All are good questions, says the Internal Revenue Service. Every taxpayer should file the tax form that is more beneficial to their Bids Sought For Sliady Grove Roof (continued froin page I) will come from Davie’s federal revenue sharing funds. School officials said Shady Grove’s roof is just the beginning of the problem. Workers patched the roof at Pinebrook last year with more work scheduled for this summer. Also, several buildings at Davie High need new roofs, according to school board officials. A consulting engineer with the State Board of Education estimates it will cost a half million dollars to repair or re-roof Davie County Schools. All schools except the two new Junior Highs are included in the estimate. Veliicie Burns A 1974 Ford caught fire, Friday, March 12 after the driver smelled gas fumes and pulled over on NC 801. Sidney Burdette Stroud 40, of Advance was traveling south on NC 801 when he smelled gas fumes in his car. After he pulled off the road, his vehicle caught fire, burning the engine area. ’Trooper A.C. Stokes estimated $600 damage to the Ford. Vehicle Hits Tree The driver of a 1972 Chevrolet ran off the road Tuesday March 9, striking a field of small pine trees. James Adam Clement, 22 of Cooleemee, was traveling south on the Will Boone Road. Clement reportedly ran off the road on the left and into the ditch, striking some small pine trees. Trooper R.D. Knight estimated $400 damage to the Clement vehicle. Clement was charged with D.U.I., possession of marijuana and driving left of the center. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Rear-End Collison There was a rear end collision on State Road 1307 Wednesday, March 10. Wanda Jane Ward, 22 of Har mony, was waiting on approaching traffic before making a left turn. Andy Reid Tomlin, 20 of Statesville, failed to see the Ward vehicle, striking it in the rear. Trooper A.C, Stokes estimated $1200 in damages to the Tomlin vehicle and $350 to the Ward vehicle. Tomlin was charged with failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident. Cooleemee l\Aan Is Injuried In Wreck A Cooleemee man was tran sferred to N. C. BaplisI Hospital, Winston-Salem, after a head-on collision on U.S. 29 a mile south of Salisbury al 9:10 p.m. Monday. Five other people were injured. Gary Creason, 30, who suffered a head injury, is reported to be in satisfactory condition loday at Baptist Hospital. He was a passenger in a 1980 Mazda driven by Michael Lawrence Link, 23, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, whichcK<bbcdthe center line and struck a 1979 Cadillac head- on, the State Highway Palrol reported. Treated and released at Rowan Memorial Hospital were Link and Barbara Trudeau of Milton, VI., a paoficiiger in his car; Linda Hule uf 113 Brookshire Ave., Kannapolis, driver uf Ihe ('adillac; and two passengers in her car, Barbara Freeze of Kanna|x)lis and Shirley Taylor of I^ndis The patrol also reported Laura Phillips of MiiorebvMIe, VI , was injured, but Ihe ho.spital liail iiu record of her II eatiuenl l.uik uab charged with driving Uiiiier Ihe iiilliienie and driving left oi ci-nUT iJamagCb mclude $ii,UOO lo his car and lo the Cadillac In Theft Of Tools Warrants w re issued Sunday for three 17-year-old Cooleemee youths for breaking or entering and larceny of items valued in excess of over $9,000 from a Rowan County resident. Capt. C. M. Grant of the Rowan Counly Sheriff’s Departmenl said the three are Ronnie Reynolds, Jeff Williams and Mike Kluttz, who have not been arrested. A fourth defendent, James Monroe Bowyer, 18, of Cooleemee, was arrested Friday night. The four arc charged wilh entering a tool shed on March 10 of Tom Burgess of Rt. 1, Potneck Road, Woodleaf, and taking two boxes containing tools valued at $9,000. Grant and Ll. John G. Noble III said the four are charged with entering the Burgess residence on March 12 and taking a black powder rifle , a movie projector and .35 niillinEter camera. The tools were recovered at an auction house and Ihe other ilems from a pawn shop, the officers said. Driver Says Dogs Cause Him To Wreck The driver of a 1973 Chevrolet reported lo Trooper R.D. KnighI that dogs in the street caused him to wreck, Friday March 12, Kenneth DeWayne Barnes, 22 of Cooleemee, was traveling north on U.S. 601 when Iwo dogs ran out in front of him. Barnes said he swerved to miss them, running off Ihe left side of the road, striking a ditch bank and overturning twice. Trooper Knight estimated $900 damage to the Barnes vchicle. Barnes was charged with D U.I. Police Department On March 11, the Mocksville I’olicc U epartnient arrested Taniiny I. Purdue of 325 Salisbury Street lor possession and iiianulacture of marijuana Hanes Mall Suit Underway Here situation. Naturally, Ihe 1040A short form is a simpler and takes less lime, but II is not best for everyone. If a taxpayer has had large medical bills, paid real estate and property taxes and contributed heavily to charily, chances are lhal he or she should file the 1040 long form and itemize expenses to save money. In a nutshell, a person should file the long form is they are itemizing deductions, or claiming a tax credit or such income adjustments as moving expenses. The short form snoum De used it the taxpayer’s incoijie is from wages, tips and other' types of compensation and he or she is not claiming more Ihan $200 if single or $400 on a joint return in interest or dividends. Also, the combined in come must nol exceed $50,000, The IRS expects about 1.1 million returns, almost one-half of all those filed, to be on the short form this year. Whatever form you use, the IRS strongly recommends careful reading of the instructions and accurate arithmetic. When the return is complete, a double check of the figures should be made before Ihe return is signed. The IRS also recommends the use of the preaddressed peeloff label and the big envelope which came with the tax forms package, to help speed up Ihe processing of the return and any refund due. Vehicle Overturns The driver of a 1973 Mercury lost control of his car, overturning on US 64 Saturday March 13. Scott Allen Percivel, 18, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, was traveling west on US 64 at an excessive rate of speed. The car ran off the road and tegan to slide back to the left. The car became air borne and traveled approximately 25 feet before striking the ground. It flipped several times before coming to rest on ils top. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Trooper J.A . White estimated $1600 damage to the Mercury. Percival was charged with reckless driving. Davie Teens Charged Charles Childress was six years old Tuesday, March 16. He celebrated his birthday with his best friend, Chad Fuller, Suite I of Mocksville Elementary School enjoyed Mickey Mouse cupcakes and Coke with him. Charles’ family had a big birthday supper for him. His Daddy and Mama are Lee and Betty Childress. He has a brother, David and a sister La Rae. (ciintinui'd I'roni papc 1) judgement. Richard Ramsey and Fred Hutchins, attorneys for Mrs. Foster, appealed Ihe decision before the North Carolina Court of Appeals, but that court upheld Hairston's ruling in February, 1981. Finally, Ihc case weni to Raleigh before Ihe Norlh Carolina Supreme Court. In September, 1981, the high court both upheld and reversed parts of the ruling. In its opinion, Ihc court said that there was merit in tlic argument that landowners be held liable for criminal acts committed against cuslomers, since Ihere had been 36 reported criminal assaults at the mall in the year preceding Mrs. Foster's attack. The N. C. Supreme Court ordered a jury trial. Monday in the Davie County Superior Court with Judge Reslon Cornelius presiding, the case of Irene Foster vs. owners and operators of Hanes Mall finally Misty Diane Boger celebrated her Sth birthday Saturday, March 9, with a party at McDonalds Restaurant In Winston-Salem, Misty and guests were served Ronald McDonald cake, ham burgers, french fries, ice cream and Coke. Games were played and Misty received many nice gifts. Friends and relatives helping Misty celebrate were her mother, Mrs. Linda Boger, Maw Ma (Mertie) Jones, Susan and Mandy Sue Workman, Charlene and Johnna Hilbourn. Kelly Cozart, Shanna Bailey, Terra Johnson, Andrea Woodward, Misty’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger, Garner St., Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Snow R(. S Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are the late Hal and Charlotte Boger, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Hi, I ’m Erin Nicole Kepley. I celebrated my first birthday March 10 with a party at my home. Momniie made my cake. My parents are Teddy and Linda Kepley. We served cake, ice cream, nuts, chips, pickles and drinks lo my grandparents, Oscar and Rachel Call, J,T. and Louise Kepley, aunts and uncles, Bobby and Kristy Call, Handy Call, Becky Kepley, Darrell and Sherry, Jeffery and Susan Kepley; cousins, Jason, Michael and Brean Kepley, I received many nice gifts and I am wearing my Mommie's dress that she wore on her first birthday. Sheriff’s Department On March 5, Jim Harrison Webb was served with a warrant for writing a worthless check. On March 5. Bradley Moore of Rt. 4 Mocksville, reported a breaking- entering and larceny of a stereo from his home. Estimated value of the stereo was $880. On March 8, North Davie Jr. High reported a breaking-«ntering and larceny of a desk drawer. Estimated damages were $100. On March 8, Herman Spillman of Rt. 1 Advance reported the larceny of 2 hubcaps from his car while it was parked at E & L. Motors. Estimated value of the hubcaps were $199. On March 8, Chester West of Rt. 7 Mocksville reported the larceny of some gasoline from his 1972 Ford. Estimated value of the gasoline was $17.. On March 8, Pearlie Mae Brown of Rt. 4 Advance was served witli a warrant for failure to comply. On March 8, Mark Wayne Webb, of Rt. 2 Advance was served with a warrant for assault. On March 11, Ervin Motor Co. reported that someone had lost or stolen a license plate. On March 7, tammy E. Howell reported that she was assaulted by Jesse Bailey in Statesville. She was taken to the Davie County Hospital. On March 7, Jimmy Lee Myers of Rt. 4 Advance reported Ihe larceny of 2 hubcaps from his car while it was parked al Carter’s Store. Estimated value of the hubcaps was $164. On March 7, A. R. Steele Grocery and service reported damage to gas pumps at Ihc store. On March 9, Helen Register of Rt. 1 Advance was served with a warrant for writing a worthless check. On March 10, Joann Livengood reported the larceny of a bicycle from her home. Estimated value of the bicycle was $129. On March 8, Williams and Son Exxon reported a breaking-entering and larceny of money and medicine from their service station. Estiinated value was $632. On March 10, Edward E, Price was served with a warrant for asbbult. On March 7, liowles Exxon at the (’oolceiiiee Shopping ('enter ri'iKirted a breaking-entering and larceny 'I’hey rejiorted that someone bad broken inlo a rear began. A jury was scaled after examination by Ramsey and Hutchins and the attorneys for the defendanls, James M. Stanley, Jr. and Allan R. Gitter. Mrs. Foster look the witness stand Tuesday morning, and recounted the assault. She described her two altackcrs arc young, black men, one tall, Ihe olher short, who were "screaming like Indians.” Mrs. Foster testified that she was knocked unconscious. When she woke up, she crawled back inlo the Bclk's store. Al no lime, during the assault or before she was taken lo the hospital, did she sec a security guard, said Mrs. Foster. The defense also entered some graphic evidence as an exhibit - seven photographs of Mrs. Foster’s bruises and injuries after the at tack. which were laken by her daughter. Davie Democrats Meet April 3 The Davie County Democrats will hold their annual County Convention Saturday, April 3, In the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse with registration beginning at 1 p.m. Officers are not up for elec tion this year. Elections of delegates to the District Con- veniion on May ISth, also, the election of two members to the Congressional, Judicial, State Senatorial, and State House of Representatives Executive Committee are on the agenda. window and stolen cigarettes, tires, spark plugs, tools, oil, and batteries valued at $1,054.98. On March 4, Tony Randall Mc Daniel of Rt. 4 Mocksville was served with a warrant for writing a worthless check. On March 5, Center Exxon reported the larceny of a wheel and a lire from a car )»rked at the service station. Estimated value was $90. On March 5, the driver of Bus 48 from Cooleemee reported the lar ceny of gas from his bus while il was parked at the school. Estimated value of the gas was $31. On March 6, Harry Scott Vogler of Cooleemee reported vandalism lo his car while it was parked at his home. Estimated damage to the car was $150. On March 6, Jill Brown reported the larceny of her purse from the locker room at the Davie High School. Value of the purse and it’s contents was $350. On March 6, Charles E. Hiatt of Rl. 8 Mocksville reported that someone drove into his driveway and knocked down a fence and posts. Estimated damage to Ihe fence was $75. On March 6, Donald Wayne Cranfill of Rt. 7 Mocksville requested lhal someone from the Sheriff’s Department meel him at the emergency room, thal he had been shot or slabt)ed. When an of ficer arrived at the emergency room, Cranfill refused lo make a statement. On March 5, Fred Eugene McKnight of Rt. 5 Mocksville reported the larceny of some engine parts from his 1972 Dodge pick-up. Estimated value of the parts were $70. On March 6, Garland Sylvester Holleman of Rt. 7 Mocksville was served a warrant for nonsupporl On March 8, Tony l.ee Cook of Winslon-Salem was arrested and charged with DUI, no operators license, careless and reckless driving, speeding, and attempting to elude arrest. On March 8, Ricky Warren Tutterow of Rt. 7 Mocksville was served with a warrant for carrying a concealed weapon. On March 11, Patty's Convenience Store of Rt. 2 Advance, reported that llieir alarm went off. They searc hed the area and found no sign uf entry. On March 11, Jiiiiiny Strain of 54 Watt Slreel ('ooleeiiu-e was served witli a warrant for assault and batlery Illegal Dumping (continued from page 1) dumpsters are privately owned or rented. It would be up to the stores and individuals to prosecute these illegal dumpers, Bralley said. The problem is not confined just to dumpsters. The town has a hard time keeping street containers tidy. Someone is dumping large amounts of garbage into public trash cans. “We don’t know who is causing it. We just wish that it would stop,” said Bralley. Wreck On N. Main On Tuesday March 9, a rear end collision occurred on North Main Street. Roy Wilson Collette, III, 21, of Park Avenue Mocksville, had stopped a 1970 Ford in the traveling lane to make a left turn. Jerry Wayne Byerly, 32, of 101 Marconi Street, Mocksville, was traveling north on Main Street in a 1976 Dodge. Byerly stated that his flashlight fell into thé floorboard. When he reached to pick it up he ran into the rear of the Collette vehicle. Estimated damages to the Collette vehicle were $1000 and $800 to the Byerly vehicle. Byerly was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident. Car Overturns In Attempt To Elude Arrest The driver of a 1967 Chevrolet attempted to elude arresi Monday, March 8, overturning his car in the chase. Tony Lee Cook, 34, of Winslon- Salem, was under pursuit by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on N.C. 801. He ran off the right shoulder striking a sign post and mailbox. He then overturned several limes in a field where it came to rest. Estimated damages were $1200 to Ihe Chevrolet and $200 to the signpost and mailbox. Trooper W.D. Grooms, and the Davie Co. Sheriff’s Dept. charged Cook with D.U.I., careless and reckless driving, speeding, and attempting to elude arrest. Cook and a passenger were laken to the Davie County Hospilal by ambulance. Jerry Anderson Heads Campaign For Edwards Gary (Cotton) Edwards, Democratic Candidate for Sheriff of Davie County announced loday thal Jerry Anderson had agreed to serve as his Campaign Manager for the upcoming primary. Mr. Anderson is a Davie County Businessman and a former County Commissioner. Edwards has indicated that he intends to base his campaign on a broad based appeal for support from both parlies in his effort to establish professional law en forcement in Davie County. Macedonia Gets New Pastor The Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr. has accepted the position as pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. He will ije installed on Sunday, March 21 by the Rev. Richard F. Amos, president of the Provincial Elders’ Conference. The Rev. Morgan succeeds the Rev. John H. Kapp as pastor of Macedonia. Rev. Kapp retired from the active pstorate in Decemi>er, 1981, following a 41-year career as a Moravian pastor. Macedonia’s new pastor attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 1967-71 and received his B.A. degree. He graduated from Moravian Theological Seminary in Bethlehem, Pa. in 1975 with an M.Div. degree and was ordained into the ministry of the Moravian Church on June 22, 1965 by the Rt. Rev. Edwin W. Kortz. He took a year off in his seminary studies to serve the Moravian Church on St. John, Virgin Islands from June, 1973 to August, 1974. Then he served the Eastern West Indian Province of the Moravian Church under the jurisdiction of the Board of World Mission until December, 1981. His parenis are Mr. and Mrs. E. Hampton Morgan, Sr. of Winston- Salem. The Rev. Morgan is married lo the former Miss Virginia Elizabeth lobst, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. lobst from Union Cross Moravian Church. The lobsts were formerly at New Philadelphia Moravian Church. The Morgans have two children, Philip, 8, and Audrey Elizabeth, 5. The Morgans plan to move into the parsonage beside Macedonia Church this week. Two-Car Collision On Salisbury St. There was a Iwo car collision on Salisbury Street on Tuesday March 9. Oscar Edward Latham, 63, of Rl. 8 Mocksville was traveling norlh on Salisbury Street in a 1981 Chevrolet. John Mark Hillard, 18, of Cooleemee was pulling out of tiie Pantry parking lot in a 1%9 Chevrolet. Hillard said he did not see the Latham vehicle and hit it in the left side. Estimated damages were $300 to the Latham vehicle and $150 to the Hillard vehicle. Hillard was charged with a safe movement violation. D A V I E C O U N T Y *ÉÍ«fiíRÍÍRI/É Й (USPS 149-160) 1 27 South Main Sticft Mocksvillf, N-('. Published every Wiuisday by ihc DAVII PUm.ISHINd (’t)MFANY MtXKSVILI.I DAVIl INTlKlMdSI KLCOKtJ 1916-19,S« lHyy-l9.SK COOI.I I Mi l iOt:KNAl 1У0МУ71 lio/don I liinlinsDii. Kaih) lumhnsun bfiki .SiivJfi I diluf I’uhiishci Kolmi I cij'usbtm ’ ' "I Adu’fiis.ji^- Si4.)iid ( lass I'.iMai'L- Pmd in MuikhvilK-. N.Í :VOJH StIHSi KIPIKJN KAll S Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside rcorih Carolina Postmaster: Send address chaiiycs lo Uawit County tnttrprise Record P.O. Box 525, Moclcsville. N.C. 27028 Horse Bowl Teams Win High Honors Pavie Counly 4-H Horse Bowl Teams won high honors in Satur day's Slale Finals Compelilion held al Ihe M cKimmon C enler in Kaleigh. The .lunior Team won Ihc Stale junior Championship Title and Ihc Mixed Team took third place honors in compelilion with over forly across Ihc stale. The Junior leam was made up of Katherine Meadows, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows; Jen nifer Piehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piehl; Julie Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joby Wayne Matthews; and Kerri Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Composing the Mixed Team and answering senior-level questions were 1st, year senior members Dell Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis; and Phillip Ivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivey. Junior members of the Mixed Team were Christina Furches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furches and Toni McClamrock, daughter of Mrs. Nancy McClamrock. All 4-H'ers are members of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club. The coach for both teams was Adult Leader Ann Hillebrand. She was supported by Co-Leader Jeep Wilson and many of the 4-H parents. CubScout Pack 574 Meets Friday Night Cub Scout Pack No, 574 will meet Friday,March 19,at7:30p.m.at the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church. Each scout is asked to bring with Uiem a flashlight to this meeting. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Cynthia J. Higgins Crisp, early spring mornings bring to mind breakfasts of country ham, scrambled eggs, grits with gravy, buttered biscuits and hot coffee. Sounds great, doesn't it? But, if a poU was taken to find out what people ate for breakfast, the answers would probably not be the big break fast mentioned; replies might be “nothing,” “coffee,” or “whatever I can eat in my car on the way to work.” Did you ever think about what the word “breakfast” means? It means to break the fast that your body has been in during the night. The benefits of eating breakfast are improved health, appearancc and attitude. Breakfast should su^ly V4 to one-third of your day’s nutrients and calories. Remember that caloric intake is based partly on your level of activity; for example, a construction worker would need a greater number of calcries during the day than would a person occupying a desk job. We aU have ex cuses for not eating a moming meal but the common ones are “ I don’t have time,” “I’m trying to lose w ei^t,” or “ I don’t lUce breakfast foods.” With so many good Uiings to eat, there’s no reason why one can’t eat to suit himself with food items he enjoys and not necessarily typical breakfast foods. With careful planning, nutritious breakfast snacks can be prepared for on-the-go meals for Uiose who would raUier sleep fifteen extra minutes. Weight-watchers beware of skipping breakfast because it often means that you vrill snack more or eat more lunch to satisfy your hunger. Work on getting a good source of protein to start your day off right, even it it's a peanut butter sandwich. Be creative! Ity some new breakfast foods and do yourself a favor by starting the day off with a breakfast that will help you say “Good Moming!” BREAKFAST ON TH E RUN 3 cups of your favorite crunchy corn cereal 1 cup flaked or shredded coconut 1 cup coarsely chopped peanuts 1 cup raisins Bake combined cereal and coconut in 15 x 10 inch jeUy roU pan at 325 degrees F. for 8 to 10 minutes or until coconut is light golden brown. Add to combined remaining ingredients; mix well. Store in tighUy covered container in cool dry place. Serve as cereal or snack. Makes about 5Mi cups. EVER -R EADY BRAN M UFFINS 1 (15-ounce) package wheat bran flakes cereal with raisins 5 cups all-purpose flour 3 cups sugar 1 tablespoon plus 2 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons salt 4 eggs, beaten 1 quart buttermilk 1 cup vegetable oil Combine first 5 ingredients in a very large bowl; make a well in center of mixture. Add eggs, buttermilk, and oil; stir just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Cover and store in refrigerator until ready to bake. (Batter can be kept in refrigerator up to 6 weeks.) To bake, spoon batter into greased muffin pans, flUing two-thirds full. Bake at 400 degrees for 12to 15minutes. Yield: about SVi dozen. BREAKFAST SANDWICHES 4 sUces bread, toasted & buttered Ml lb. bulk pork sausage, cooked, crumbled & drained ‘/i cup (2 oz.) shredded Cheddar Cheese 2 eggs, beaten ‘/i! cup milk 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Salt & Pepper, if desired Toast bread and add butter if desired. Top two slices of toast with crumbled sausage. C^ombine eggs, milk, mustard (and seasonings if desired) and scramble over medium high heat. Sprinkle cheese over eggs the last few minutes of cooking. Add to toast and sausage and top with remaining pieces of toast. Yield: 2 servings. UAVtf. 10UNT>- r.NTrUPRI.Si; RICORD. TIHiR.Si,AV. MARCH IS. .i IVIaj. Jam es K. Sheek A w arded Army Com m endation For IVIeritorious Service A sign of approaching spring, the hyacinth shoots Its green blades through the cold ground and bursts into fragrant flowers. (Photo by Jane Keller) Major James K. Sheek III of Greensboro has been awarded Ihe Army Commendation Medal for Meritorious service by General Alan C Roland of Charlotte, N.C. He is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., of Mocksville, N.C. and is married lo Ihc former Sherry Collins of Mocksville. The citation lo Major Sheek, who is Executive Officer of the Lenoir Unit of the Norlh Carolina Army National Guard, read as follows: “For meritorious service during Ihe period 25 August 1979 through 11 December 1981 while serving as Annual 4-H Baking Contest Is Saturday The annual 4-H Baking contest will be held Saturday, March 20 at 1:30 p.m. in Uie County Office Building. 4-H'ers ages 5-19 wUl be exhibiting baking skills in six categories including biscuits, muffins, yeast breads, pies, cakes, and cookies. At stake are a variety of cash awards sponsored by Davie United Way. ribbons, and the coveted Best of Show rosettes in each category. During the judging, Mr. John Sinkeldan of Bermuda Run Club House will present a culinary program and Kathy Reilly, 1981 Slate runner-up in Breads will give her whole wheat bread demon stration. 4-H members, leaders, and parents are invited to attend. Adjutant, Headquarters 10,'ilh Knginecr (iroup, North Carolina Army National Guard. Major Sheek displayed exceptional leadership, outstanding professional ability, mature judgmenl, and developed extraordinary rapport with all members of Ihe Group and Balallion staffs. His tolal support nf Ihc National Guard earned for Mitchell College Offers Special Course MitcheU Ckimmunity will sponsor “ Communications in Human Relations", a course to be taught by Harold Reeder, beginning March 31. This will be a general In troductory course in how human beings communicate or fail to communicate with each other in marriages, on the job, between parents and children or teens, between teachers and students, between friends, neighbors and strangers. Specific information will be given as well as using discussion, role playing, modeling, family sculpting, and possible videotaping. The class will meet on Wednesday night from 6:30 p.m. untU 9:30 p.m. at the SouUi Davie Junior High School and will run for eleven weeks. Continuing Education units will be given and Davie County Teachers may use for renewal credits with previous approval from Mr. A.M. Kiser. To pre-register or obtain ad ditional information please call Judy Griffin at 634-3415. hini.sclf IhchiBhesI resprcl from all poisoiinel wilhiii the comiiiand. Major Sheek's enlhusiasni. expert adm inislrative ahilily, and his (li'vntion lo duly above and beyond lhal required refleci Kreat credit upon himself and the llniled Stales Army National Guard, and are in keepinK wilh Ihe finest traditions of Ihe military service,” Sheek was conmiissioned 2nd Lt. following com pletion of ROTC training and upon graduation from N.(’. State University in June 1967. From lilRii through 1971. Sheek was on active duly al Redstone Arsenal, Alabama and wilh the American forces in South Korea. He has been a member of the Army Reserves since 1971 and the North Carolina Army National Guard since lilT.i. At presenl he is Executive Officer of Ihe Lenoir Unit of the NCANG. Maj. and Mrs. Sheek have two sons. Kim and Michael. He is em ployed by Western Electric Com pany al Ihe Guilford Cenler and resides in Greensboro. Free Diabetic And Blood Pressure Clinics A FREE diabetic clinic and blood pressure check will be held Tuesday, March 23, al 7 p.m. at the Sheffield-C alahaln Com m unity building. This is being sponsored by Ihe Davie Counly Health Depart m ent and Sheffield-C alahaln Ruritan Club. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. rfgSPRIMG SALE 20% SAVINGS NOW ON H EIRESS John Quincy Adams was ihe last man to be elected president witliout the back ing of a political party. FOUR HEIRESS^ SANDALS ONE GREAT PRICE 24.88 Now’s the time to slip into Heiress' sandals and save 20%. A. Easy-to wear criss cross fabric sandals are light, ai'y and simple. Chino color. Reg. 32.00 B. Red and white sirlppy minlmals are ready to step out and show off in style. Reg. 32.00 С -Stride easily into spring in a cool slip- on with cointortable elastic strap, Reg 32-00 F A O H D, Strappy black urethane dress sandals 'лаке the inosl ol every step you lake, Reg, 32 00 ¿ 4 . 0 0 ALL HEIRESS" HOSIERY AT A SLEEK 20% OFF Underneath all your strappy spring sandals, show off your legs in Heiress' hosiery and save 20% , Now, all of our own Heiress' styles are on sale. Select from support, all sheer, control top, regular sheer and knee hi's in colors to please even the most aiscrimmating woman. Sizes ranging from junior petite to tall Com e in today and stock up on excellent quality, good fitting Heiress' Available exclusively at most Belk storeb 4 DAVir. CO UNTY liNTFUI’RISl' R lC dR O , TlU IK S n^^ . MARCH IH. Com m unities W in N ortliw est A w ards Clemmons was awarded Firsl Placp in Ihe Suburban calegory of the All Northwest Communities compelilion at Ihc AnnunI Awards Banquet of Ihe Northwest North Carolina Development Association, Thuisday right, March II, al Ihe Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. This competition is designed to recognize Ihe ac complishments of organizations in improving human, material, and man-made resources. The President's Award, which is given to Ihc Grand Champion Community Development Exhibit al the Dixie Classic Fair, was also presented to Clemmons. This is the fourth consecutive year for Clemmons to revcive the award. Forsyth County was selected as County of the Year in Economic Development. Other Forsyth County winners included the following: In the Youth category of the Blue Chip certificate competition, the Forsyth County 4-H Eye Care was rated Excellent. The Green Street 4-H Club and Old Rich mond 4-H Club were rated Superior. Also rated Superior was Clemmons Jaycettes in the Women’s Division. More than 600 people attended the banquet. Bishop W. Kenneth Goodson, Bishop in Residence at the Divinity School of Duke University, was the guest speaker. He was a parish minister for 27 years in the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church before becoming bishop. Awards were presented to more than 100 communities and organizations in Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. The association is a volunteer organization that works for im provement in agriculture, economic development, family living, natural resources, youth and local com munity development. During the evening’s business session, John V. Idol was elected chairman of the board, and Mrs. Barbara Deverick of Lenoir was elected president. Elected as first vice-president, Melvin S. Gantt of Winston-Saiem, and Joe Goodman of West Jefferson was elected as second vice-president. W. B. Austin, Jr., manager of the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, was re elected secretary-treasurer of the association. Elected to the Board of directors, Gayle Anderson of .Winston-Salem and Richard Barron, also of Winston-Salem, was elected vice chairman of the ieconomic Development Division. : J.W .W all, Jr., of MocksvUle, was named a director for Davie County; and E. C. Tatum of Mocksville was ¡elected vice chairman of the Natural Resources Division. ■ In Davie County, Clarksville placed third and County Line ¡Community placed fourth in the New Communities, Rural category of this competition. In the Blue Chip 'competition Cana Extensio Homemakers Club rated Superior. Letters To The Editor Mrs. James Essie accepts the Blue Chip Award on behalf of the Cana Home Extension Club. Hear Fdilor: We have noticed many "Lcllcrs lo Ihc Kdilor” reccnily on Ihc subjcci of polholcs. Your own newspaper lias probably prinled some of Ihese as well. rd like to take Ihis opportunity lo .share wilh your readers some in- tormalion about Ihe condition of our highway system, hcxvil got lhat way and what we’re doing about it. As your readers can lell, we are experiencing pavement failures (i.e., "potholes” ) across a large segment of our highway system. The polholes of today were really "born” several winters ago as tiny cracks in the surfacc of the high way pavement. Over the years they have now reached '‘maturity'’ as full-blown potholes due lo moisture seeping into Ihose ever-growing cracks. When this moisture freezes between layers of pavement, the ice expands and exerts heavy pressure on the pavement, causing it to break up. Traffic on top of this weakened pavement accelerates the damage to the roads. The way to prevent the initial pavement cracks which result in potholes is to protect the road surface wilh a timely resurfacing or sealing program such that moisture can’t gel down through the pavement in the first placc. In the past, we have not had the funds to really do an adequate job of resurfacing. Last fiscal year (July 1, 1981 - June 30, 1982) we could only resurface aboul 380 of our 56,000- mile paved road system. We ought year to keep up with it. Thanks to legislative approval of the “ Governor’s Good Roads Program” , we’ll have $80 million to rcsiirlacc aboul 2.900 miles Ihis current fiscal year. By Ihe end of this month, our Department will have lel lo contract approximalely 2.87,'i miles of resurfacing al an estimated cosi of $78.3 million. Thai resurfacing, over and above the 2,600 miles, will help us cut inlo the existing backlog of resurfacing needs and subsequently reduce fulure winter damage. Right now our patch crews are making repairs to the roads as fast as possible. Because of the cold weather, some of these repairs arc temporary and permanent repairs will be made as soon as the weather warms up. Hot asphalt, required for making permanent repairs, is not available during the cold winter months. The permanent repair process also requires thal damaged road sur faces be prepared by some ex cavation prior to the use of the hot asphalt. The temporary “ cold patch” technique is being used now so we can quickly insure the safety of motorists. Resurfacing work to protect our roads in the future will begin again in Ihe spring as the temperatures permit this work to be done. We in tiie Department of Tran sportation appreciate the concern, interest and patience by the motoring public regarding their highway system as we work to take care of existing damage as well as protect the system from future damage with our resurfacing program. Regards, __________W R. “Bill" Roberson.Jr. Shopping alone Studies have shown that those who grocery shop alone spend less lhan those who shop with friends or family. Redland Club Meets The Hcdland Extension Homemakers met on March 9 at the Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Ivy Jo Smith callcd the meeting to order. Nellie Cook then read two poems aboul quilting. Sixteen memViers answered roll call and three visitors were welcomed. Minutes were read and approved and Ihc treasurer reported on the club treasury fund, (he amount collected for the chapel for Ihe retarded al Butner and the amount collected for the Cana Building. For Ihe Dairymens Dinner on April 1, Mill! Foster volunteered to make Iwo apple pies and Christine Craven volunteered two gallons of tea. Ivy Jo Smith and Phyllis Williams agreed lo help serve. Ivy Jo reminded members of the Area Meeting on Thursday, March 18 al Ihe Counly Office Building or Ihe Tuesday, March 16 meeting at Clarksville. She also reported that the crafts for District Day judging must be submitted for county judging by April 15. Mitzi Foster gave the only book reporl. She had read “Because I Love You” by Alice Joyce David son. The nteeting was then turned over lo Carolyn Smith for her demon stration on lap quilting. Each member then began working on squares for their own quilts. Refreshments were served by Nellie Cook and Catherine Sofley and the meeting adjourned. Toll Roads The nation’s most heavily iiaveieu~iuii ruau, iiie i\ew~Jeisey Turnpike, logs 2.8 billion vehicle mileL a year-and yet is one of the country's safest routes, National Geographic reports. Clarksville Community won a third place award in the “ New Communities” division. Jim Eaton accepts the award. Y/lKKliE j C a r o lin a T i r e962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-6115 INSTANT CREDIT BUY & PAY HERE We Finance Our Own {WandyWorkman, 11 months old, knows the good things in life, like Bwin^me in the sun. (Photo by Jane Keller) New Courses Offered in Davie , Adventures in Attitudes will be ffie newest of the courses to be of fered this spring through Davidson County Community College and the Oavie County Community School ftogram. A ten-week course, Ad ventures in Attutudes, is composed <f a series of “how to’s” how to...insure effective com- S unications...m anage your notions...develop good human i;elations...tap more of your mdership potential...manage your itme...and more. ;,The instructor of Adventures In Mtitudes will be M r. Hayes Itatledge who recently taught the popular Improving Memory SUUs course. Fabric Painting will be taught by Mrs. Janice Schooler in addition to two courses of Tole Painting. Mrs. Schooler will again be teaching community education courses after a year’s absence. Other new courses will be Flower Arranging and Landscape Painting. Due to popular demand there wUl be six courses of Lap Quilting of fered at various locations. A complete schedule of courses, fees and special instructions ap pears in this issue of the En- terprise-Record. Because many courses have a limited enrollment, interested students are encouraged to act early and reserve a space in the course(s) of their choice. troopers Do More Than Just Write ’,„If you ha)>pen to be one of the pany motorists ticketed for speeding or some other traffic uolation by a trooper, you may find ^^ulation in k iM vi^ they do more than write citation*. .',^According to Colonel John T. Jenkins, Commander of the High way Patrol, troopers performed ibnost 200,000 acts of courtesy during 1961. Jenkins pointed out that the primary responsibility of the Patrol is traffic law enforcement, but he «nphasized the interest troopers Save in fheir roles as public ser vants. “They take great pride in assisting stranded motorists, giving travel directions for tourists, and providing other services for the motoring public,” Jenkins said. He said changing flat tires and ftsisting motorists to obtain gas are ^eryday occurrences. According to Jenkins, troopers are often credited with savingthe lives of accident victims or citizens who experience cardiac arrest or other potentially fatal attacks. “Although we are not in the am bulance business, on numerous occasions some of our troopers have found themselves in a losing race with the “stork” and became in stant obstretricians,” he said. “ Troopers perform as ‘Good Samaritans’ without expecting any special recognition, but many motorists write the Governor or Patrol Headquarters to express their appreciation,” Jenkins said. Patrol records indicate that more than 1,000 letters of appreciation were received in 1981. “The ob jective of the Highway Patrol is to not only make the highways safe but to assist as many motorists as possible during their travel,” Jenkins concluded. a sm all IN IT IA L investm ent AND YOU HAVE VOUR OWN MONOGRAM FOR ANY OUIFII. A PERSONAL TOUCH IN 14K GOLD. THE PERFECT Gin FOR ANY WELL DRESSED MAN OR WOMAN 135 North Main StrMt Mocksvlii«, N. C. 27028 UAVlt (.OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1982 - 5 ' e Û c - s p e c i a l t i e s o f t h e H o u s e ^PFPIAI C O R N IN G W ARE SPICE OF LIFE-WILDFLOWER CORNFLOWER BLUE PETITE PANS UPPED SAUCEPAN 2 QT CASSEROLES 3QT CASSEROLES m 0 OFF NOT ALL PIECES IN ALL DESIGNS USUALLY 7.10 to‘22.79 2 8 " to 3 5 ” o ff R E G A L S A U lé ^ -S A U C E P A N S Polished aluminum with DuPont's premium SilverStone " interiors for non stick cooking, easy cleaning. Nest to store.Sauté pan, 8V2".....value 7.50 4.88Sauté pan, 10"......value 9.50 6.88 BAKEWARE PLUS Anchor Hocking Entrées™, amber glass ovenware and hand woven rattan baskets, are a perfect cook and serve combination. Use the bake ware in conventional or microwave oven, then place it in the basket and your dish goes straight to the table with no time or heat wasted, 1 qt, covered casserole, square cake pan, deep loaf pan, 1 'h qt, utility dish. Reg. 12.00 ea, E A C H 8 .8 6 3 5 °° t o s œ » o f f GLUB ALUMINUM OPEN STOCKClub Aluminum covers have basting 2 quartrings that help retain natural food flavors, 3 quart ........reduce meat shrinkage, Almond finish Sauté pan, 9"...exteriors; DuPont SilverStone " premium Fry pan, 10"....non stick interior surfaces. Easy to clean. Covered fryer. 12"Saucepans: 1 quar* ■ Dutch oven, AVt qt,1 ’/2 quart ..............Dutch oven, 8 qt,,, REVERE WARE® SALE start enjoying the advantages of Revere Ware® today: cooking af lower temperatures, saving energy, keeping your kitchen cooler. Heat is conducted more efficiently thanks to the copper bottoms and the gleaming stainless steel is a beautiful addition to your kitchen. 8-piece set includes V4 and 2 qt, covered sauce pane,4V2 qt, covered dutch oven, 9" skillet (dutch oven cover fits skillet), 1 cup measuring utensil,Reg, 89,95 59.88 OPEN STOCK PRICES 2 QT COVERED .g»- SAUCEPAN 3QT COVERED W SAUCEPAN 2 QT DOUBLE BROILER 26.88 10 QT COVERED STOCK POT 36.88 O T ^ Reed Handcraft PLACE IMATS Solids and Prints Greeat Selection Usually 3.00 to 4.00 each 4 for 8.88 BEAUTIFUL BASKETS GREAT SIZES, SHAPES . For storing treasures, displaying favorite objects. Clever as servers, and pleasing to look at in their own rigtit. 2 0 °» O ff Breneman WINDOWSHADES Cadence-Nev-R-Lite White-Beige 25%Off 411 IIII twin bedspread,reg 40.00 2 5 % O F F ! S T A T E P R ID E * R A M O N A BED R O O (\/l E N S E fV IB LEMactiine wash-dry, permanent press polyester and rayon Quilt top bedspread has shirred sides, simulated eyelet ruffle trim. Polyester fill, nylon tncot back Scalloped look-of-embroidery rullle on pri- scilla: liebacks. Blue, pink, yellow, white Full bedspread reg 4g.00 SALE 3600 Pr,so,la 90x84 reg 20_25 25’‘off S T A T E P R ID E ® F L O R A L C H A R M B E D R O O M E N S E M B L E W IT H E A S Y M A C H IN E U P K E E P Charming multicolor floral print on beige or white background. Quilt top bedspread has ruffled skirt. Priscilla curtain; tiebacks. Permanent press Celanese Fortrel" polyester/cotton. Twin bedspread reg. 35.00 26.25 Full bedspread —reg. 40.00 30.00 Queen bedspread. reg. 48.op 36.00 Priscilla, 96 X 84" . reg. 27.00 20.25 Sheets: Floral Charm print on bone background. Permanenl press Celanese Fo/trel' polyester, and cotton. Machine wash, machine dry,easy-care. Twin flat or fitted reg. 5.99 SALE Full flat or fitted reg. 7.99 $ALE Standard cases, pair reg j gg SALE m 4.49 5.994.49 » I'dOttrtid'k U« IrvOu&lrwt Iru . rrSRDRTOELThalk at you na*d to know 6 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTKRI'RISi; RICORD, TMURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1982 Carolina Review By Jernf Mobley GREEN...With news of a “family get-logcther” a coupic of weeks ago, rumors have been rampant thal Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will bow oul of Ihe 1984 governor's race. The occassion lhal apparently prompted the spate of rumors oc curred at Raleigh's Capitol Cily Club, a favorite watering hole for state politicos engaged in measuring the moments of political stars. Conferees with Green on his possible candidacy withdrawal (Green has been "in” the race since his 1980 reelection) included Senate heavies Ken Royal, Craig Lawing and Harold Haridson. The chief fundraisers in the 1908 campaign. Snow Holding of First Citizens Bank nd Bill Henderson, a prominent land developer, were among those also present. While some thought calling so many heavyweights in for a discussion was unusual, the meeting was actually in keeping with Dreen’s practice of periodically calling in trusted advisers to talk over politics and possibilities. Such meetings are normal in the Green decision-making process. So was the news blackout of the affair since Green and his lieutenants feel strongly that most media personnel have something less than the lieutpnant governor’s best interests at heart when requiting information. “Why give them (the media) the bullets-when they want the bullets to shoot Green with?" responded one strong support of the lieutenant governor. Anyway, word did leak out about the meeting and at least one source has said that overall, the consensus at the gathering was "encouraging” concerning the 1984 gubernatorial campaign. That squares with personal ob servations that the campaign is still “on.” Weldon Denny, a longtime political organizer for Democrats- especially in the fanning sector-- continues his work on the Jim my Green Cabinet payroll. The Cabinet is Green’s version of the political action committee and funds have been solicited in recent months for its continued operation. Apparently the rumors of a with drawal spread in state govemment circles with just the revelation of such a meeting of heavyweights being held. Informal conversations in Sleigh indicate a consensus opinion ttot Green’s viability has i)een severely crippled with last year’s news that he had accepted $4'700 in a cash gift from a convicted bidrigger. So the withdrawal- rumors might tie a case of people putting two and two together and counting Green out. Those people assiime any group of poUticaUy astute advisers would have suggested the lieutenant govemor retire gracefully in 1884. Privately, some of his former supporters have conceded that hope. But three elements keep Green in the race. Most of all, Jimmy Green wants to be governor of North Carolina. Secondly, no one else has stepped in to fill the void caused by his (Green's ) troubles. Supposed frontrunner Rufus Edmisten con tinues to have "image” problems, though he recently reported his campaign was "going great.” Other Democratic possibilities have their own varied problems. Finally, Green knows full well he doesn’t have to make a conclusive decision on withdrawal now, two years liefore the race. In other words, l>elieve the with drawal rumors only if Weldon Drnny goes off Ihe private payroll as (Jrpcn’s 1984 organizer and if Green buys a camping trailer for "roughing it” in retirement. At this writing, Green’s office reports Denny is hard al work. And Green’s idea of roughing il, by the way, is Ihe Holiday Inn. R E D IS T R IC TIN G ...Th e U.S. Department of Justice last week approved North Carolina’s most recent congressionfd redistricting plan. The congressional plan is the least complicated of the three plans forwarded to Washington for ap proval and was widely expected to pass muster. Tarheels must now await federal approval of the state House and Senate plans still before the brcaucrats. State leaders did applaud the acceptance as an indication that at least there is hope for Ihe House and Senate plans. Similar applause was not for thcoming from the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund based in Charlotte. An attorney for that group suggested they would renew a lawsuit against the plan. The at torney cited unspecified problems with the current approval. The black lobbying group had originally called for the plan as it now ap- pears-with urban Durham County, sporting a large, organized black constituency, thrust into the rural and conservative 2nd District. The lawsuit is not eKpected to gain momentum or success. Already, former U, S. attorney Mickey Michaux of Durham is actively campaigning for L. H. Fountain’s 2nd District seat. Michaux, who is black, expressed great pleasure with the federal approval. The former Carter appointee had lob bied actively during legislative redistricting for the current plan. Michaux will no doubt officially announce his candidacy during a scheduled March 22nd press con ference. LEE...Michaux’s pleasure probably comes at the expense of another black politician, Howard Lee of Chapel Hill in liberal Orange County. Lee recently announced that he would not be seeking state office in 1982. Lee, a previous challenger of L. H. Fountain in the 2nd District, had hoped to do so again. He would have had an excellent opportunity to win with Durham County as a resource. But Orange was removed from the 2nd District into the expanded 4th District with Wake County. The swap-around and consequent split of Durham and Orange Counties might l>e a clue to the NAACP’s "unspecified problems” with the approved plan. Lee is not given much chance of unseating 4th District incuml>ent Ike Andrews, a fellow Democrat. Instead, Republican Bill Cobey of Chapel Hill is given that possibility. COBEY’S CAMPAIGN...PoliUcal unknown Bill Cobey ran a relatively strong campaign for lieutenant governor against incumbent Jimmy Green in 1980. While ostensibly a member of the Helms’ Congressional Club lineup of Republicans against Democrats, Cobey did not receive the red-eye devotion of support that John East did. Many within the Congressional Club official structure were just as happy with Jimmy Green as with any Republican candidate they could adopt. In 1982 and against more liberal Democrat Ike Andrews, that red eye devotion would be abundant financially and spiritually. Geographically, Coijey would Spec/a/ Includes Carpet, Pad, Labor & Tax Vinyl, Installation & Tax ^125^^ Quality Wallpaper From 20 to 40 % Savings Assorted Sizes of Baskets ■ Reasonably Priced Picture Frames 10% Off All Sizes Knit Shirts From *5 to *8 As Long As They Last Quality Jackets 30 to 50 % Below Retail Price Decorative Fabrics For Upholstery and Drapery ^495 Per Yard Upholstered Sofa & Chair Labor *180*200 btLtCIIOIJb HHÜM A / HT I.AUVANCt N С 2/UÜ0 1У1У) yytì bbWJ have an excelienl chance of carrying heavily Republican Randolph Counly and closely contested Chatham Counly. In Orange, his home county where nnce he served as UNC athletic director, he would hold the edge. In Franklin County, heavily Democrat as long as Fountain was the can didate, Cobey could hold his own wilh Ihe conservative, rural voters. Andrews has already encountered some dissatisfaction in Franklin due to their analysis of Andrews’ lack of attention for a possible constituency. Only in Wake County does An drews hold a decisive advantage wilh state employees and a more liberal electorate. But there are a lot of conservatives in Wake County and a lot of closet independent voters-if not Republicans. One other thing, the Congressional Club can be expected lo draw attention to discreptancies in Andrews’ office expenditures and campaign financing that were revealed but not hammered upon in 1980. Fires Reported Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a vehicle fire at 47 Main Street on March 8. On March 9, Mocksville Fire Department responded to a property damage report at the B. C. Brock Building. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a grass fire tiehind the Randy Hellard residence on Will Boone Road on March 10. Mocksville Fire Department responded to a grass fire on Main Church Road on March 10. On March 11, Mocksville Fire Department received a report that the fire alarm had sounded at the Milling Manor. When they reached the manor, there was no fire. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a brush fire at the Creekwood Development on March 11. County Line Fire Department responded to a grass fire at the Wayne Stroud Grocery Store on 901 on March 12. Center Fire Department responded to a grass fire at the Charles Barnhart residence on March 12. Wm. R. Davie Fire Department responded to a grass fire at the Andrew Reavis residence on Harkey Road on March 12. On March 12, Advance Fire Department responded to a car fire on 801. Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a grass fire behind the Cooleemee Telephone office on March 12. On March 13, Wm. R. Davie Fire Department responded to a per sonal injury report on the Wood ward Road. Mocksville Fire Department responded to a grass fire at the Crestview Apartments on March 13. Mocksville Fire Department was recalled to the grass fire at the Crestview Apartments on March 13. On March IS, Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a possible electrical fire at a residence in Bermuda Run. W oman’s Club Aids EM S Sandy Brown, of the Moclcsville Women’s Civic Club presents a IIOO check to Johnny Frye of Emergency Medical Services. The money was donated to aid in the aquirement of a fetuscope used to test the pulse of fetuses. Auction And Pink Elephant Sale Set For April 3rd An auction and pink elephant sale will he held April 3, I9B2. at Davie High School The auction will begin al .4:00 p.m. wilh a pink elephant sale going on in conjunction. A professional auc tioneer will bo on hand to auction items for individuals, charging a small fee. In addition, the Boosters will offer many items for sale .such as: a Motorola Record Player, a dinette table with four chairs, a kitchen stove, a baby bed, a Zenith Color TV and Iwo marble top an tique tables. Anyone wishing to donate an item to be auctioned may call Tommy Harper al 998-8348. A car wash will also be held on April 3, beginning al 11:00 and continuing until 5:00. Cars will be washed for five dollars, and vans, seven dollars and fifty cents. Band students will be manning Ihe car wash as well as helping with the auction in a concentrated effort lo finish earning their way lo Florida. The trip is planned for April 27th through May 2. Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS The future for dentistry shows great promise in reducing the amount of tooth decay. Many ad vances are forthcoming, but some of the more promising ones will be discussed below. A vaccine against tooth decay may be available in about 10-15 years. British resear chers at the Royal College of Surgeons have reported complete protection against decay in monkeys for four years. Injections presently used are painful, but it is hopeful that an oral vaccine may be available for use in the future. A substance found in saliva that protects teeth against the formation of cavities has been developed. It is named Sialin, and is a peptide which contains amino acids. Sialin may be on the market in five years and together with fluoride may dramatically reduce tooth decay. The Sialin counteracts the acid produced by the bacteria in the mouth and so can eliminate tooth decay. Also, due to counteracting the plaque, the Sialin may help prevent or control the development of gum disease. Another development is a mouth wash with a solution containing calcium phosphate which may reduce decay. Early testing in 300 men, women, and children shows great promise in reducing decay. Whether any of the above ad vances will be practical to the population at large remains to be seen. Reports are encouraging, but don'l be misled by tliem. If dental treatment is needed now, waiting for new developments to come into general use is simply giving one's self excuses to avoid taking action. Consider the extent of further dental deterioration lhat is possible if the teeth are not fixed now. Waiting for some niirucie cure which may l>e a long way down Ihe road is not very prai'tlcal Oi'raiJb Tilt* w orld’s uffiiiib contain enough sail lo cover llie United Stales with a layer miles deep, B E N F R A N K L IN Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. ^ I v e y o u r w a r d r o b e d a z z le — w ith L u re x ! O n ly 00»10 aadi Regular $13.99 Misses’ Pant Top"'Lurex plaid top features sitiocked shoulders, notch collar and pleated front. Choice, of color plaids, sizes S-M-L. P a ir w ith je a n s fo r a g r e a t c a s u a l lo o k ! N o w $g88 Regular $10.99 Junior Knit TopfScoop neck top features short raglan sleeves with piping trim, and fie front. Easy care fabrics in a choice of colors, sizes S-fVI-L. Extra Absorbent, Sheared To w e ls in Santa Cruz'" Design Color-coordinated towels give a luxurious look to your bath. Choose all one color pieces or mi* and malch. All in sheared colion/polyester weave wjth frjnged ends Bath Towel 22x42-in. Hand Towel 16x26-in. Fingertip Towel 11x18-ln. Washcloth 12x12-in. 297 247. 1 " 137 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-W AY PLAN КИетк Paper Good Speclais Now ь irie time lo block up on qu.ihlj pjper cjuoJb Li> Klt-eni;»' Liiuüb»- bull l.icul libbuei, tjatrnuuiT, tibbuu üm1 mure ut baviiujb' KlMMiNiH»** 2 Dalli 1 . 0 0 j| 7 cbtkTNfl hum V f M a x i P a d sChoice ol leguiaf of super Our Lo*v Price sue in 30-count bo> о«л. »rJSS»» 'Cfkkét T w in P a c k ! C r ic k e t D is p o s a b le L ig h t e r Our Low Price 1»?Carpenter’s Specials! Our Уоиг Choice Low Price • Tdckb. Nuilb Brad» • Wood Screws • Null» iind Bollb • Picture Hdiiginy Киь 1 00 each Open Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. Sale Ends Tuesday March 73. John Hendrix Heads Local "Wheels For Life” d a v ii; COUNTi' KNTHRI’RISI- Rl-CORD. Tlll;R.SPЛ^ , MARCH IS. 14,s.’ ■lohn Kelly Hendrix, of the Mock.svilIe Optimisl Club, has Iwcn appointed Chairm,in for the annual "Whecl.s for Life" Bike-A-Thon in Mocksvillc, to benefit SI. Jude Children's Re.search Hospilal. The event is scheduled for April 25, 1982 wilh a rain date of May 2, 1982. SI. Jude Hospital is devoted to painstaking medical research nnd Irealment of cataslrnphic childhood diseases, such as leukemia, solid cancer lumors, sickle cell anemia, infant malnulrilion and others. The Memphis facility was founded by Danny Thomas in 1962. The hospilal is non-sectarian, interracial and open to children anywhere afflicted with devastating childhood diseases who are referred by Iheir local physician. Currently, 50 percent of the newly diagnosed leukemia patients at St. Jude can be expected to be cured. Recent developments indicate a new drug Mocksville Middle School Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of March 22-26 is as follows: MONDAY, March 22: Beef-a-roni with meat and cheese, tossed salad, lima beans and corn, spice cake,' milk, and roll. TUESDAY, March 23; Hot dog or Hoagie, slaw, French fries, catsup, pineapple pudding, milk, and roll. WEDNESDAY, March 24: Fish, potato wedge, cole slaw, green peas, dhocolate chip cookie, milk, and roll. TH UR SD AY, March 25: Macaroni and cheese, sausage or ¡mill ijiscuii: John Hendrix combination offers hope for remission in the other cases. Ex tensive research continues at St. Jude. St. Jude Hospital is largely supported by voluntary con tributions, which are tax deductible. Events such as the “Wheels for Life" bike ride raise the funds to continue the research, care, and treatment programs which extend to all parts of the nation. The results are studied and incorporated into medical knowledge the world over. The children and young people Teen Dcmis^—àiiCèu ' peaches, and Milk. FRIDAY, March 26: Hamburger or barbeque, slaw, French fries, catsup, applesauce cake, milk, and 'I. bun.__________________________■ CORRECTION J In last week's issue, photo identification line for the pic ture cunceniing new drapes for the Davie County Hoapital Should have Deen inai oi uwighk Myers and not Clyde Myers as per information accompanying the Polaroid picture. who participate in this year's ride will be wearing a hospilal iden tification bracelet bearing the name of a patient al SI. Jude. Thus, they will be tangibly riding for a child, symbolizing children across the country who are suffering from catastrophic illnesses. Local Students Are Urged To View ’’Oliver Twist” Special Davie County educators urged local students to view the dramatic special "Oliver Twist" airing at 9:00 p.m. March 23 on W FM Y-TV and CBS. The spccial, starring George C. Scott in the role of Fagin, is being presented as part of the CBS Television Reading Program. Since its inception, the CBS reading program has involved over 14 million students and has t)ecome an innovative learning experience for students of every age. The "Oliver Twist" production is designed to reach a wide range of Junior and Senior High students. As a result, over 80,000 scripts have been provided to schools across the Piedmont by W FM Y-TV and Red Lobster. A comprehensive teachers manual accompanies the scripts with suggestions for discussing the story, time period, the television play as an art form, and for in volving students in a variety of related uses of the language arts. According to Jack Forehand, Program Manager for W FMY-TV, "The station is glad to have the opportunity to participate in such a fine educatonal project. With the — gcnei-uua auppOii Oi ncu -Lubst^ — Inns of America, W FMY is able to provide student scripts and teacher guides to our entire viewing area.” i j é - J, What better place to spend a warm day than In the middle of a S tltlT lU S dY ldbO X sunny sandbox? Allan Lakey, 4. and his brother Bryan, 2, (r) arc “ partners in (his construction project. (Photo by Jane Keller) Official North Carolina Maps Available Lions, horse racing, parks, historic sites, rafting, drama, fishing, Indians, mountains and beaches are featured on the 1982-83 official Norlh Carolina map. The new edition of the map is available free of charge through the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division in Raleigh. In addition to the map of the state the publication lists information on more Uian 200 attractions, historic sites, outdoor dramas, state parks, walerlalls, ski areas and lerry information. A capsulized trip across the state iw written over color photos representing the coast, piedmont and mountain areas ol the state. An early morning scene featuring the Cape' Hatteras Lighthouse represents the coastal area while several lions at the North Carolina Zoological Park at Asheboro depict Ihe Piedmont. A lale-aflernoon sun behind the Great Smoky Mountains represents the state's mountain region. Also featured in color shots are Raven Rock State Park, white water rafting on the Nantahala ii'ivFr, suri lishing, "ine Colony" at Manteo, a Cherokee Indian, a family beach outing. Old Salem in Winston-Salem, Tanglewood Steeplechase and Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest. The map also includes a welcome from Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. and a safety message lo drivers on Ihe stale's highways. To obtain a copy of Ihc map write North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or call 919-733- 4171. The map also is available at Ihc slate's welcome centers, the Norlh LafOlliia L>epaiiiiieiii ui" TTzm— sporlation, driver's licensing offices and other stale transportation of fices. WATER BEDS 9 0 Days S am e As Cash Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, 101 N. Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 |nr ' 634-5812 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 634-5812 W ater B eds O n l y CO M PLETE$29995 W a t e r B e d s S I N G E RU R N I T U R e An all wood group with a medium engraved pine iinish with pine solids Early American design with embossings and brass-plated drawer pulls A value-packed group to enhance your home for many years Sugar Tree" features a large hutch mirror for display of your favorite possessions.Truly a budget buy today for your lifestyle of tomorrow! TripLe Dresses-Hutch Mirror-Panei Bed- 5 Drawer Chest & Night Stand Qpjy 699,95 AÜ SEALY MAnRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS SPECIALLY PRICED TWIN SIZE *69''eachpc. FULL SIZE ‘899^ eachpc. QUEEN SIZE 429,55 e.cn 8 DAVIH COUNTt’ UNTURI’KISI RI CORD. THURSDAY, MARCH IK, Discount Foods P R IC E S IN T H IS A D A R E G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 0 , 1 9 8 2 . 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 ... Save With These p r i e « r<(y|(i(y)jf(i()(iOcCc()c^^^^ Save 40* 12 oz. LUNCHEON MEAT Tre e t W i t h C o n p o n 79 UMIT 1 WITH »10 ORDER EXCLUDINQ LIMITED ITEMS. QOOOTHRU 3/20/82. Swift Bacon 1 LB. EVERSWEET You Save More 200% S a tis f act^ On E ve ry Meat and -Fresh Pork a ^ a a L o i n C h o p s ...................L b ^ X Fresh Pork a ^ m a R i b C h o p s .......................L b * I ^ * Country Style ^ ^ « O B a c k b o n e s ................... 12 Oz Oscar Mayer Link ^ « «v O P o r k S a u s a g e ............... 6 Oz Oscar Mayer C o o k e d H a n t -----------^ X ^ ^ a Uz uscar Mayer ^ ^ j l a C h o p H a m ..........................^ X ^ ^ 7 0z Mrs Giles P i m e n t o C h e e s e . . O 3 Shedd^s Spread 1 LB. QTRS. MARGARINE „. . '/* Gal. Dairy Charm 1 Lb, SL*n£hine Krispy RollDelta 4M0iiN0rTnern I c e M i l k ..................................8 8 C r a c k e r s ................................5 9 P a p e r T o w e l s .....................4 ” B a t h T i s s u e ..................... ^ ^ i ’ * ^ ^ p o l d e f t C o r n l I T e a B ags BAKERITE LIMIT, ■ D e t e r g e n t ...........................15'/,0Z.LIBBY'SW K/CS 1 * 48 CT. UPTON Gallon Purex M ' B l e a c h .....................................D o 8 Oz. Tasl'N Fiesli P o t a t o C h i p s ................0 9 2 4 Oz. Flavorlch 46 0z.Hi-C 1 Lb Parkay 4 Pk 6 Oz Pillsbury C o t t a g e C h e e s e . . . ^ X * ^ F r u i t D r i n k s ................6 9 M a r g a r i n e .......................... 5 9 ^ B i s c u i t s ....................................8 9 Bath Juice llTowels 11 Tissue 4R0LLWAU)0RF 4 Roll Northern DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1982 - 9 P R IC E S IN T H IS A D G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 0 ,1 9 8 2 . 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 ... OR.MORE FRESH Guarantee! Ittcc Itcm W cSellft leshPork < 6 4 r ‘& 0»In Roast...... Choice Bottom R o u n d n Is . Choice Bottom i. unoice uonom A.Ound Roast.... Lb^X^ I. Choice Bottom « . aOlind Steak.... urV Pork Loin RIB H A LF FR E S H P O R K [antalottpes .F IR S T O F T H E S E A S O N 12 Oz. Champion Ind. л лWrapped Cheese Hormel Brisket OfCorned Bee£..... 2 Lb. Sea Pak Carry Out style л л VI4Lill.iFish Portions Cello-Wrapped Frozen WFlounder...... .Lb^X V Breast Qtrs. H O L L Y £ A R M S FR Y E R S Broccoli 3ARDEN FR E S H B U N C H |Ф Y o u S a v e M o r e Red Radislies 6 O Z . P A C K FR E S H Strawberries FR E S H FLO R ID A _ _ l i P IN T vden Fresh Stalks Garden Fresh Leal m . Lb. Pack Fresh ^ < « « 0 Gallon Flavorlchielery........... 39 Lettuce ..........Lb09 Mushrooms....... Juice..... ot. White House ^ aApple Juice .......09 25 Lb. Purina C ODog Chow......... »11 Oz. Fox DeluxeFrozen Pizzas .... /9 Oz.Kellogg's 1 ViLb.Tast'NFresh m 16Oz.Greer 10V.Oz.Campbell’sSorn Flakes......49 Grain Bread.......09 Applesauce........3X Tomato Soup......X4 Wesson Oil 48 oz. BOTTLE I e v e r y d a y d i s c o u n t ;" .d E V E R Y D A Y D IS C O U N T P R IC E W S m E V E R Y D A Y D IS C O U N T P R IC E 10 DAVII-; COUNTY F.NTFRPRISIi RHCORD, THUR SDAY, MARCH 18, 1982 Elizabeth Denton Is Cherry Blossom Princess For Festival In W ashington Miss Elizabeth Glass Denton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Harold R. Denton of Rockville, Maryland and Rocky Mountii^, C. has been chosen by the North Carolina Society of Washington, D. C. to represent the state as Cherry Blossom Princess in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington. Sponsored by the National Con ference of State Societies, the Festival will be held during the week of March 28- April 3. This celebration dates from a gift of friendship of hundreds of cherry blossom trees given by Japan to the United States during the ad ministration of President William Howard Taft. Miss Denton, a graduate of Stone Ridge Country Day School in Bethesda, is a junior majoring in biology, at Salem College in Win- ston-Salem where she is a Lucy Hanes Chatham Scholar. She is presently serving as Secretary of the Student Government and has been elected as Vice-President for the coming year. Her activities at Salem include: chairman of the Fall Fest in 1980, member of the Legislative Board, Microbiology Lab Assistant and a member of the Lablings and Pierettes. In addition to her college activities, Miss Denton performs mime for civic organizations, works with emotionally handicapped children, volunteers at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is a Little Sister of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at Wake Forest. She plans to do graduate study in genetic counseling. Miss Denton wiii be crowned North Carolina’s princess by John J. Morgan, Sr., from Spring Hope and Alexandria, Virginia, at a Coronation Ball and dinner on Saturday, March 27th at the Ken wood Country Club in Bethesda, Maryland. PhiUip J. Kirk, Jr., of Salisbury and Alexandria Virginia, will serve as Masterof Ceremonies. Members of the 1982 North Carolina Cherry Blossom Court include: Mary Piper Neal, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Stephen Neal of Winston-Salem and McLean, Virginia; Anne Elizabeth Goodwin and Julie Nanette Foster, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Goodwin of Rocky Mount, Raleigh and Fairfax Virginia; Christine Suzanne Jepson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jepson of Long Beach, N. C. and Falls Church Virginia; Mary Angela Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Long of Kannapolis, West Jefferson Elizabeth Denton and Falls Church, Virginia; Janet Willa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Smith of Burlington, N. C. and Fairfax, Virginia; Mary Kathryn Haltiwanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Haltiwanger of Winston-Salem, N. C. and Gaithersburg, Maryland; Candace Darene Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Godfrey of Myrick Estates, Littleton; and Rachel Roxanne Rankin, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Thomas McCarga Rankin of Reidsville, High Point and Silver Spring, Maryland. Attending the court as flower girl will be Sarah Elizabeth Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley Graham of Durham and Rockville, Maryland and crown bearer will tje Paul McDaniel Bergson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bergson of Winston-Salem and Great Falls, Virginia. Miss Denton will join with Princesses from 52 State Societies (Guam and Puerto Rico included) in a number ot activities during the 70th Annual National Cherry Boossom Festival. Highlights of the week include a reception at the Japanese Embassy, a Congressional reception at which Congressman L. H. Fountain will be Miss Denton’s escort, luncheons, a parade and several tours. A Coronation Ball will be held on Saturday, April 3 at the Sheraton Grand Ballroom, Washington, at which time one of the Princesses will be chosen National Cherry Blossom Queen. The Charles F. Cates and Sons Pickle Company in Fairson, Is providing an assortment of sweet mixed pickles as favors for each of the Princesses. Gordon M. Thomas of Pilot Mountain and Arlington, Virginia serves as President of the North Carolina Scxaety of Washington. 'Man’s Search For Realty' Offered Here As Class By DCCC "Man’s Search for Reality” will be offered again this spring by Davidson County Community College. Classes begin Tuesday, March 30 at 7 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. Gay and Jerry Cope are your instructors. The purpose of this course is to explore what is known about the nature of reality, what has been believed in the past, and what is expected to tie learned in the future. The classes are structured in such a way that a different aspect of the search for reality is studied each week, such as: The Nature of Matter and Energy; The Mind As It Relates To Matter and The So- Called “Supernatural”-. Also in cluded is the history of thought on these subjects from the classic philosophers to extinct and living religions, to the latest word from the world of science. This is an intellectual course, but very enjoyable. Some "fun” topics are scattered throughout, things like monsters, mysteries, and methods of divination, plus some Jm£ortantJbu^_exciting_J^ topics, like Lost Civilizations and The Theory of Violent Earth Change. The instructors have made an effort lo insure tiiat the most reliable sources were used and that the material is presented in an objective manner. The purpose is exploration, not conclusion. To quote a former student, "This course is a MUST for any open- minded adult who is curious aboul whal Reality IS." It is full of sur prises. Top Dairy Herds Listed For Davie Menu For Mocksville Elementary School The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of March 22-26 Is as follows: MONDAY: Beans & Weenees or Macaroni Cheese; carrot curls-dill chips; green peas; com bread and Peach Cobbler. TUESDAY: Bar-B-Que or Ham & Cheese; Slaw; French Fries; Cake Square. W EDNESDAY: Spaghetti-meat sauce or Sausage Biscuit; com; Tossed Salad; apple sauce and cookies. THURSDAY: Com Dog or Fish- tartar sauce; slaw; creamed potatoes; green beans; combread; peach half. FRIDAY: Chicken Pie; rice and gravy; mixed vegetables; dill chips; biscuit; chocolate pudding. The top five herds in Davie County for the month of February are as follows; C.W. Phillips and Son, 86 cows, 54.7 average milk, 4.0 average test and 2.18 average butterfat. Sparks and Miller, 64 cows, 50.6 milk, 3.9 test and 1.95 butterfat. James W. Boger and Son, 132 cows, 44.5 milk, 3.9 test and 1.75 butterfat. Crotts and Day Dairy, 51 cows, 48.7 milk, 3.6 test and 1.73 butterfat. A tie for Big Oak Farm and Barnes and Barnes, (Big Oak Farm, 96 cows, 47.0 milk, 3.5 test and 1.62 average butterfat. Barnes & Barnes, 54 cows, 43.5 milk, 3.7 test and 1.62 average butterfat. To keep salt shakers from clogging, keep five to ten grains of rice inside your shaker. n R S T F E D E R A L H A S A T A X S H E IJ E R F O R A N Y O N E М Ж О 1 IU 0 R K S F O R A U V I N G InJIvMiial BeHrement Accounts imth CantrHNitians Of Up Ito «2,000. You m a y n o w h a ve your ow n retirem ent'account at First Federal even if you have a retire m ent plan or pension plan at work._________________________________ employeci you m ay each have an account. If your spouse is not em ployeij, you m ay contribute a total $2,250 ih an IRA. Your con- trihutinns and eam inns are tax Your contribution to an Indi vidual Retirement Account can t)e up to $2,000 annually or, 100% of Incom e, w hichever is less. If both you and your spouse are deferred from Ta x e s until retirement. For additional details on this retirement opportunity, stop by any of our offices tixJay. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Offlcc: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) • 130 South Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office; 215 Gaither Street Ш К D a v id s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n it y C o lle g e A n d D a v ie C o u n t y C o m m u n it y S c h o o l Spring 1982 Schedule C la s s o r A c t i v i t y L o c a t i o n S t a r t s E n d s D a y & T im e H r s .I n s t r u c t o r R e m a rk s * A d u l t B a s ic E d u c a t io n B r o c k B u i l d i n g o n g o in g M / T h 6:00-9:00 pm D y s o n , 492-5166 A d v e n t u r e s i n A t t i t u d e s S . D a v ie J r . H ig h Sch.3-30-82 6- 8-82 Tu 7:00-10:00 pm 30 Ratledge 2,4 Art S. D a v ie J r . H ig h Sch.3-30-82 6- 8-82 Tu 7:00-9:00 pm 20 B e .ir d , 637-3578 1.2 Art N. D a v ie J r . H ig h Sch.4- 1-82 6-10-82 Th 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Beard, 537-0578 1,2C a k e D e c o r a t i n g B e n F r a n k l i n 4 - 1-82 6-10-82 Th 10:00-12:00 N 22 Crotts 1,9 C a k e D e c o r a t i n g B e n F r a n k l i n 4 - 1-82 6-10-82 Th 6:30-8:30 pm 22 Crotts 1,9 C a r d io p u lm o n a r y Resuscitation (C P R )S . D a v ie J r . H ig h Sch.3-30-82 5-11-82 Tu 3:30-5:30 pm 12 P itts , 634-5985 1,2,11 C o u n t e d Cross S titch a n d M a c ra m è P h ip p s S e w in g C e n t e r 3-30-82 6- 8-82 Tu 10:00-12:00 N 22 Beck, 634-5417 1 C o u n t e d Cross S titch a n d M a c ra m è P h ip p s S e w in g C e n t e r 4 - 1-82 6-10-82 Th 1:30-3:30 pm 22 Beck, 634-5417 1 C o u n t e d Cross S titch a n d M a c ra m è P h ip p s S e w in g C e n t e r 4 - 1-82 6-10-82 ' Th 5:30-7:30 pm 22 Beck, 634-5417 1 C r e a t i v e F a s h io n D a v ie H ig h School 3-29-82 6- 7-82 M 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Stewart, 634-5905 1,2,5 Creative S titch ery S h a d y G r o v e School 4- 1-82 6-10-82 W/Th 6:30-9:30 pm 60 M a r k la n d 1 ,2 C r o c h e t i n g C o o le e m e e School 3-29-82 6- 7-82 M 6:30-9:30 pm 30 M a r k la n d 1 ,2 C r o c h e t i n g B e n F r a n k l i n 3-29-82 6- 7-82 M 10:00-12:00 N 22 D u n n 1 ,9 C r o c h e t i n g B e n F r a n k l i n 4 - 5-82 6- 7-82 M 6:30-8:30 pm 2 3 D u n n 1 .9 F a b r i c P a i n t i n g D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l 3-29-82 5-24-82 M 6:00-9:00 pm 24 Schooler, 634-5235 2 F lo w e r A r r a n g i n g B e n F r a n k l i n 3-31-82 6- 9-82 w 10:00-12:00 N 22 P o p l i n 1 ,9 F lo w e r A r r a n g i n g B e n F r a n k l i n 3-31-82 6- 9-82 w 6:30-8:30 pm 22 P o p l i n 1 ,9 I.a n d s c a p e P a i n t i n g Kan's S e a r c h f o r R eality T a n g le w o o d P a il:3-29-82 6- 7-82 M 1:00-4:00 pm 33 Owens, 99^-5414 10 S. D a v i -' J r . rig h Sch.3-30-82 6-15-82 Tu 7:00-9:30 pm 30 Cope, 284-4322 P e r s o n a l Safety for Ladies S. D a v ie J r . H ig h Sch.3-31-82 5-26-82 w 7:00-9:30 pm 20 Cope, 284-';322 2 Q u i l t i n g - I.a p G e rri's C o r n e r G ift S h o p C le m m o n s 3-30-82 6- 8-82 Tu 7:00-10:00 pm 33 Smith, 998-8969 Q u i l t i n g - L a p N . D a v ie J r . H ig h .‘^ c h .3-31-82 6- 9-82 W 7:00-10:00 pm 30 Smith, 998-8969 2 Q u i l t i n g - L a p F a b r i c Village/Clemmons 4- 1-82 6-10-82 Th 7:00-10:00 pm 33 Smith, 998-8969 Q u i l t i n g - L a p P h ip p s Sewing<Center 3-29-82 6- 7-82 M 5:30-8:30 pm 33 Lagle, 998-8671 1 Q u i l t i n g - L a p P h ip p s S e w in g C e n t e r 3-31-82 6- 9-82 W 9:00-12:00 N 33 Lagle, 998-8671 1 Q u i l t i n g - L a p P h ip p s S e w in g Center 3-31-82 6- 9-82 W 1:00-4:00 pm 33 Lagle, 998-8671 1 S ig n L a n g u a g e - B e g in n i n g N . D a v ie J r . High Sch.3-30-82 6- 8-82 Tu 4:00-6:00 pm 20 Scott, 634-3737 1,2,11 Stretch K n i t s & L i n g e r i e C le in m o n s S e w in g Center 4- 1-82 6-10-82 Th 7:00-10:00 pm 33 H a rm o n , 766-8345 1,3 T a i l o r i n g C le m m o n s S e w in g Center 3-30-82 6- 8-82 Tu 7:00-10:00 pm 33 H a rm o n , 766-8345 1,3 Tole P a i n t i n g - .\ d v a n c e d D a v ie H ig h School 3-30-82 6- 8-82 Tu 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Schooler. 634-5235 2 Tole P a i n t i n g - B e g in n i n g D a v ie H ig h School 3-31-82 6- 9-82 W 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Schooler, 634-5235 2 T y p i n g - ¡b e g in n in g D a v ie H ig h School 3-29-82 5-31-82 M 6:00-8:00 pm 20 Suiter, 998-4987 1,6,7 T y p i n g - I n t e r m e d i a t e D a v ie High School 3-30-82 6- 1-82 Tu 6:00-8:00 pm 20 Suiter, 998-4987 1 , 6 , 7 ,B W ood C a r v i n g Wm. R . Davie School 3-30-82 6- 8-82 Tu 6:30-9:30 pm 30 Martin, 463-5242 1,2 Anyone 16 or older may enroll. $8.00 ragirtrition fn . Senior citizens 65 or older FREE. No High School Credit given. Students miy telephone Instructor for more details. To pre-register telephone O.C.C.C., Davie County Ext. 634-2885. REFUNDS W ILL NOT BE GIVEN UNLESS A CLASS IS CANCELLED BY TH E COLLEGE. ^Remarks 1. Limited enrollment class. Students must telephone D.C.C.C.,Davie County Ext. 634-2885 to reserve a space. STUDENTS W ILL NOT BE ADH/IITTED TO CLASS UNLESS PRE-REGISTERED. 2. Class will not meet during Spring Vacation April 12 through April 16,1982 3. A small supply fee will be charged. 4. A $45.00 fee will be charged for a textbook-materlals package. 5. $8.00 regular D.C.C.C. fee plus $5.00 sewing machine usage fee for those using Davie High School’s machines. Students may use their own machines. 6. Students are required to purchase textbook materials. 7. $8.00 regular D.C.C.C. fee plus $20.00 typewriter useage fee. 8. Students should have completed Beginning Typing or have a typing speed of around 20 words per minute. 9. Classes will meet at the Ben Franklin Store in the Willow Oaks Shopping Center on U.S. 601 North from Mocksville. 10. The first class (March 29th) meeting and registration will be held at the Reynolda House, Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem. The remaining classes will be held at Tanglewood Park. Ask the gate guard for exact location. ' 11. Certified for Teacher Renewal Credit. CLASSROOMS TO BE USED AT THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS W ILL BE POSTED THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE CLASS M EETING. HA VII' C'dllNI^' I N'l I Rl'KISI KICORI). lllliRSD A 'i, MARCH IX. I'!s: II Nature S cie n c^e n te r o rti^ irp re p a re ■tiiflents for the show they are about to witness. Students crawled Inside the air-tnflated planetarium for a 30 minute class in astronomy. S. Dame Students Have U nusual Astronomy Lesson T h e ” S t a r L a b ” “ Star Lab,” a portable planetarium, allowed South Davie Junior High students to have an unusual astronomy lesson Thur sday. The giant bal'oon like device was used in teaching 150 students about Nature Science Center in Winston- Salem, is used extensively in Forsyth County. However, this is the first time the device has been displayed in Davie County. Mrs. Lorraine Markland, teacher at South Davie, said the school ire— abiiuiiuiiiy ■ CVOTJ contacted -the portable planetarium, owned by the Nature Science Center about ----— Ulspiayiiig the portable planetarium locally. "Student response was tremendous,” said Mrs. Markland, adding that over 150 students signed up to view the program. Nature Science Center officials said the —jrTogf-sHi— wTraiaiicu— ui~ a ’general introduction to stars and con stellations. Lorraine Marliland, teacher at South Davie and astronomy a u b advisor, emerges from the portable planetarium “ Star Lab.” The inflatable device introduced students to winter stars and con stellations. Grant Aids Study Of N.C. Historical Records A recent $17,500 grant wiU provide an in-depth study of North Carolina's historical records and public forums for citizen par ticipation. The National Historical Publication and Records Com mission (NHPRC) has allotted the Department of Cultural Resources the grant to evaluate current record preservation and management methods. Cultural Resources' S o V e x * y G o o d f o r W o o d . . . Cabot's S tains C abot's Stains, In 87 unique colors, preserve the w oo d, accent the g rain , never crack, p e e l, blister. In planning this home, Ihe architect was striving for beauty, qualify, economy, In Ihe jelecfion oi exterior finiiheJ, staini were used instead of painis. Thus Ihe archifecf realized his conceplion of beaufy, kepi costs at a reasonable level, end reduced future maintenance. Cabor's S^ain», fh« original Staim and Standard for the nation «/nc« 1877 ^ Introductory Offer $ 1 3 Qc Regular Price ’18.65 Save *4.70 gai. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . rCirSheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 Division of Archives and History will direct the study. The State Advisory Committee to the NHPRC with members ap pointed by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., will work with Archives and History on this program. Dr. William S. Price Jr., director of Archives and History is chairman of the com mittee, and David J. Olson, state archivist, is secretary. Part of the grant will be used for public forums to offer North Carolina’s citizens an opportunity to be heard on matters pertaining to archives and records. The first session is scheduled for March 26, 9-.30 a.m. at the Craven County Public Library in New Bern. Other meetings will be held in Greensboro in June; Boone, Sep tember; Charlotte, October; and Raleigh in November. Dr. Thorton Mitchell has been designated Principal Investigator. Other committee members in clude Dr. Carolyn Wallace of Chapel Hill, curator, Southern Historical Collection; Dr. Donald R. Lennon, Manuscripts Collection, East Carolina University Library, and Dr. Lala C. Steelman, East Carolina University, both of Greenville. Also Dr. Allen Trelease of UNC- Greensboro; Dr. Jerrold Brooks of Montreal, director of the Presbyterian Historical Foun dation; Dr. Harley E. Jolley of Mars Hill College; Dr. Beverly W. Jones of N. C. Central University, Durham; Robin Brabham, special collections librarian, UNC- Charlotte. And from Raleigh: T. Harry Gallon, Roy B. McKenzie Jr., Wake Counly Register of Deeds; Mrs. Frank A. Daniels Jr., chairman of the N. C. Historical Commission; Dr. Jerry C. Cashion of the division of archives and history; and Mrs. Kfbecca K. Clegg, Certified Records Manager, Department of Administration. The March 2G meeting in New Bern will deal principally with the status and needs of state and local archives and records management program The public is invited lo attend to present views on the preservation of historical records at the stale and local level. Itenioving Chewing (iuni iteinove chew ing gum from yarinetits !>>' hardening li wilii ice. i'ins enables you to scra|Xf off as tmifli as pusbible without dam age lo luliiii- A record-setting 1st year for RCA means a celebration price for you! RCA’s AMAZING VIDEODISC PLAYER Jo Join the thousands who already enjoy this magical new form of entertainment Now you can watch the besl m Hollywootl tnovies ■uperstar rock concerts, children s pioyriims ¿ti<d more - just by playing a iecord' The RCA VideoUibc Pl.iyei tiook>s up to any TV and give& you this fabulous v^inety ut entertainment whenever you like No wonder RCA tias sold moie VideoDiic f'I.iyeis ilian .»ny olher new video product m (n^iury And now--,it tins 1st Anniversary celebration [Jfice — it S your cjre.iiest home eniertainineol value \ M/VKlI WATCH WHAT VOU WANT WHeNEVEIi OVER 150 msc TITLES NOW AVAILABLE DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., InE' ^at the Overhead Bridge \South Main Street •f Mocksville, N.C. Phoiie;634-2492 \2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1982 oíd Junior B «U members; front row (I-r) Valeria A|igell-vice president, Rodney Natl-presldent, Sonya Foster, secretary- treasurer. Second row: Sandy Stroud, Tonya Turner, Suile M c- a J / l Daniel, Susan Howell, Suzanne Evans, Denise Whitehead, MicheUe Shore, Holly Reavis, Cindy Green, Sheila Hinkle, Audrey Clement. \ f a r n h á > f9 Jones, Karen James, TerrU a Henson, Kim Jones,lY A V H iU V i a Jackson, Beth Edwards, Sutonne Ijames, Kim Jones. Karen Miller, T«n ya Evans. Angela Cozart. Laqulta Clement. Fourth row: Tracey Southern. Lee Rollins, John Dunn, Steve Angell, Robert Jones, Tracy Rupard, and Darren Lapish. F o r m e r D a v ie R e ^ ^ t Is S u b je c t O f F e a tu re S t o iy In F lo r id a N e w s p a p e r A native Davie rniintian was instructor ratines, instrument lookinKA native Davie Countian was featured recently in a Destin, Florida newspaper; the Destin Log. Jim Beck, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Beck has become quite a well known pilot in Destin since he and his wife, the former Carolyn Reavis, moved to the Florida town in 1966. Beck is a brother to Paul Beck and Mrs. Howard (Lizzy) Reeves of Mocksville and Mrs. Esther Keller of Harmony. Mrs. Beck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Reavis. Here is the feature story as it appeared In the February 27 issue of the Destin Log. By Karen MacGrogan From his office at the Destin Airport, chief pilot and instructor Jim Beck has a panoramic view of the busy runway. Day after day he conducts business to the sound of airplane engines warming up and taking off, and he loves tt. Beck is a jovial man, laughing often and easily around the pipe stem in his teeth. He likes tbe at mosphere around ahiMrts, because it’s nearly always friendly. “You meet interesting people from all over, but you never meet a stranger,” he commented. The North Carolina native served in the Air i>'orce from 19M to 1075. He spent over nine years at Eglin jAFB, his first hitch beginning in 19S9. ' Jim Beck started flying out of Destin Airport as a basic student in 1966, but 13 years later he returned BS chief pilot for Miracle Strip Aviation. He remembers when Destin Airport opened around 196S, and that there were no houses built in the area. ! “The dirt road coming in off Main Street was the landing strip before that," he recalls. “We used to come over to watch pe<9 le sky dive there. “I’d always wanted to fly, but never got around to it,” Jim said. !‘When my son Douglas was 18 months old I was sent overseas, and he knew I’d left in a plane. Every plane he saw after that, he thought it was Daddy. “When I returned to Eglin in 1966, we could hardly get Douglas away from the base, he was so fascinated by the planes. Finally we brought him to Destin Airport for a ride, and I decided it was time I learned to fly. I was determined to get the money somehow, even if we had to eat beans twice a week for a while I ” From there, with the help of the GI bill, Beck went on to earn his private, commercial, and flight 4-H N ew s Silver Spurs held their regular meeting March 5. April Russel called the meeting to order. The roll was called then the devoUona were read by Cris Allman. Old business was discussed. New business consisted of, The horse seminars with Bob Mowery at Davidson (bounty Farm Bureau from 7:00 to 9:00. They will be held every Wednesday starting the 10th of March and running through the first Wednesday in April. Anyone in terested in attending these seminars, please contact Unda and Dallas Willard or Brenda and Jim Russel. We have decided to go skating March 19th and will stop for supper. We discussed and voted on our year’s calendar. Cam Hall, Hugh Pinkston, Sally Beard, Anna Danner and Elaine Audition from the Yadkin Valley Hunt Club came and gave our program on hunting. We enjoyed it and thank them very much. The meeting was adjourned by April Russel and refreshments were served. March tenth Silver Spurs at tended the horse seminar at Davidson. County Farm Bureau. Bob Mowery spoke on basic horse nutrition and gave a shde presen tation. About 8:00 we had a break and refreshments. Then we watched some more slides about horse nutrition It was very informative and we enjoyed it l^aura Phillips Reporter instructor ratings, instrument rating and instructor, multi-engine rating and instructor, single engine seaplane rating and instructor, helicopter rating and instructor, and most recently, his airline transport rating for- multi-engine craft. "For three years I managed the Aero Club at Clark AFB in the nUlippines, and instructed part- time," Beck said. “After I retired 1 instructed in Mobile for a year, then moved to Panama City where I was a charter pilot and instructor. “When I first came to Destin as chief instructor and charter pilot, I commuted from Panama (3ity. My wife Carolyn and I moved to Destin in January 1980. Douglas, and our daughters Carlene and Jean, are grown and out of the house now.” As chief instructor here. Beck says he does checks on both students and instructors, but the only instructing he does is oc casionally "filling In.” Although he did a little instructing in helicopters at Panama City, Beck said there are none avaUable at Dratin Airport. "Helicopter lessons are really too expensive,” he said. “Not many people can afford $200 an hour, so there aren’t enough students to justify owning one. "In some ways I like helicopters better,” he continued. "They are more fun, but you don’t relax as much. You just have to thihk about what you want a helicopter to do, and It practically does it. It’s awfully easy to over-control.” During the Youngstown train derailment in the late seventies, Beck flew the helicopter for ABC news. For the Crestview derailment, he took up the local Panama City television station. He flew the CBS helicopter when the National Airlines plane went down in Pensacola Bay. “All CBS’s shots of that crash were taken from the helicopter I was flying,” he said. When Geraldo Rivera and the ABC 20-20 crew did the Elvis Presley story, it was Jim Beck who picked them up in Memphis, flew them to Destin, and on to Atlanta by plane. Beck has flown Destin’s country- western singer Johnny Paycheck several times, and he flew Guy and (^nnie Woods to Birmingham the afternoon of tbe day the Destin couple robbM a Pensacola bank. "i didn’t know it at the time, of course,” Eleck said. “It was quite a surprise to come back from vacation and find the FBI was TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW looking for me! “They seemed like such a nice couple,” he added. “Connie talked about taking flying lessons. She sat up front with me, and I even let her fly the plane.” Sometimes Beck is called upon to fly prisoners from Eglin Federal Prison to hospitals in other parts of the coimtry, and when the Cuban refugees were here he "hauled” them to hospitals and different Institutions as well. "Last week I flew to Freeport, the Bahamas, and once I flew to Toronta, C!anada,” he said. ‘‘Those are the only times I’ve flown out trf the country. But whenever somebody wants to go, I go. I may have only a few minutes notice, and I may be gone hours or days. I never know.” In addition to being chief pilot in charge of flight operation and all the pilots. Beck has also been appointed by the FAA as Accident Prevention Counselor for the Destin area. "It’s an advisory service,” he explained. ‘‘I give proficiency checks on request, answer questions, point out safety hazards, and help out where I can. I have no enforcement powers and can’t ground anybody.” For the nearly three years he has been at Destin Airport, and for some time before that. Beck says there have been no accidents involving Destin students or aircraft. “We have a good safety record,” he said. "This is one of the busiest airports for its size in the country. People don’t realize that. Air traffic is up quite a bit. I've seen a big increase in the number of larger aircraft, turboprop* and jeta, using Destin Airport.” Although Beck likes to fish, “anywhere there’s water,” he says he has no time. “I’d like to join the Destin Fire Department, too, but just don’t have the Ume,” he said. “I was a volunteer firefighter in Mobile, and in Wright, and I’ve helped Destin fight a few woods fires oc casionally.” Beck’s years of flying experience have convinced him of one thing. “I feel a lot safer in tbe air than on the ShutOe “Columbia" The space shuttle "Columbia” is the biggest thing ever to be put into orbit around the Earth. It is the first winged aircraft to fly 27,500 miles per hour. Not only its brawn, bug also its "brains”-capable of conducting an almost totally automated fiight-make it the most ambitious flying machine ever bujUJIaUona^eogra HAIRSTYLE At M argaret's Baauty Salon we are top professionals In fam ily hair care. We offer: * P R O F E S S IO N A L H A IR C U T S • SCALP T R E A T M E N T S & S P E C IA L C O N D IT IO N E R S «P E R M A N E N T W A V IN G -B O D Y & C U R L S • H A IR C O L O R IN G • M A N IC U R E S • E Y E B R O W • E Y E B R O W T IN T S A R C H E S C o m e I n f o r a F R E E c o n s u l t a t i o n o r c o l l f o r o n a p p o i n t m e n t T u e s . - S o t . A s k M o i t l , K a t h y o r P o l l y a b o u t a n e w " S e b r i n g w a s h & w e a r s t y l e " f o r y o u l ^2S£flS£&LS B e o u t v S a l o n 740 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe,N.C. /ickie Neal, Manager J634-2318 South Davie Inducts 4 3 N ew Junior Beta C lub M em bers By Lee Rollins The Junior Beta CHub of South Davie Junior High inducted forty- three new members on Friday, March 12, in the school theater. Approximately fifty parents were on hand to watch their sons and daughters light their way into this student service and leadership organization. The ceremony began with a welcome and invocation by vice- president Valerie Angell. President Rodney Nail then spoke on the objectives of Junior Beta and lit the white candlc which denotes light, purUy, and faith, Vice-President Valerie Angell spoke on how the Beta Club encourages fellowship and strives for democracy. She lit Ihe red candle signifying love and wisdom. The blue candle, which denotes fidelity, truth, and loyalty, was lit by secretary Sonya Foster who spoke on the importance of honesty and tolerance. Old mem bers’ representative, Tonya Tur ner, then welcomed the new members and lit the gold candle denoting friendship and fellowship. The new members were then directed in the Junior Beta Pledge by sponsor Claudia Hodge. President Rodney Nail called each new member on stage to receive their certificate and pins which were given by co-sponsor Harriett Wood, and each lit a candle, lighting their way into the club. Principal, Dr. Kermit Buckner, gave a few brief comments on the importance of the Beta Club and the induction was closed by president Rodney Nail. Members and their parente were then invited for homemade refresh ments prepared by the students in the theaterette. New Junior Beta members: front row (l-r) Am y O ’Neal, MeUsia White, Melissa Marklln, Jennifer Sherrll, Traci Shore, Ann Johnstone, Melanie O ark, Tam m y Leach, Paula Ijames, Pam J y e W Bohannon, Daphne Cartner, Ginger Shelton. Tam m y Phelps. Second row: Lori Goshorn. Christy Cornatzer, Jeanne Shelton, M Annette Foster, Cherle Graves, Karen Baysinger, Regina a Graham , Joan Ward, Teresa Shuler. Third row : Karen McDaniel, Janeen Jam es, Theresa Anderson. Regina Swicegood. Dave Correll, Paula Jones, Tara Reavis, Kathy Anderson, JuUe Long. Fourth row : Eddie Anderson, Nicky Sloglck, WUl Marklin, NeU Kennedy, Scotty Wands, and Joel Evans. Fosler-RaueK Dru9 Company W IIKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N .t R e n t O u r S t e a m e x C a r p e t C l e a n e r ECOTRIN* TMLETS M 9 a u u in H ia n 1.00 PHmcasT M M E T A M U C I L ’ POWIEI14 oz.M A N C I M ■ ICUM 4.99 .49 SOHENS INZTMATIC СМТДСТ liNS ClIAMfl TASIITS M'S 4.SS LIIT* р п м А и т т ^ ^ S U P il OK liCUlAR 2.77 W i l t o n C a k e D e c o r a t i n g s 2 0 % off BUFFtRIN TABLETS 1004 2 . 3 9 B U f f im O I L O F O L A Y 3 .7 9 ANUSOL' SWPOSITOIIIS, It'S HALLS" COUCH TAIIETS 30'SMINTSO- irrns*^ Mil CHiiar COLGATE" TOOTHPASTERICMAI, S OZ. OR t n 4 Л o r Я Ш .99 HERSHEV'S Hershey's Single bar G O LD EN A LM O N D NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4.PACK — ASSORTED COLORS Л Е 1.09 e WEUA* ■ALSAM CONDITIONINC SHAMPOO n o r m a l orour • OL CURITY^ SUPER SOFT PUFFS 260'S A FR ir HASAl SPRAY 'Л OZ. 1.59 AfnnNUAl ifflAV m W h ite -N e e ly I s 2 m o n t h s ' s a l a r y t o o m u c h t o s p e n d f o r s o m e t h i n g t h a t l a s t s f o r e v e r ? Bcaulil'ul dianumtls. . . Priced Iroiii around 125.00 we liijve. . . just tlie riglit one lor you. Q ) t iA S i€ € r 135 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 ‘ A d l a m o n d Is f o r e v e r . G i n n y D u n n S t u d e n t G u e s t O f W o m a n ^ s C lu b DA\'II (OIIM V I N I I Kl’KISI RICOKI), l iUlK.SПA^■. MAKCII IX. I>'X: Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Ijames Jr. of Mocfeville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katny Pauieite^ffhiterHu-Jniire5^3dw5?d— Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Neely of Woodleaf, North Carolina. The couple are both graduates ot Davie High School. The bride-elect is employed by Blackwelder’s Manufacturing Company in Mocksville. Mr. Neely is employed by Alex Corporation of Saisibury, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 22, at New Jerusalem Holiness Church, CampbeU Road in Mocksville, N.C. Jaime White Celebrates 5th Hi: I\1y name is Jaime Christine White. I celebrated my 5th birthday March Ilth at my home. I had a doll cako, ice-cream, pickles, potato chips, Kool-Aide. 1 had lots of cousins and friends at my party. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frank White of Route 8, Mocksville. Grandparents are Mrs. Alberta White of Rt. 8, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce Potts of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Potts of Rt. 5, Mocksville are my great-grandparents. I Around <b-About ; VISITS W ITH PARENTS A FTE R YEAR V Army SP4 Dwayne O’Keith Parks, son of Emogene M. Parks of Route 4, Mocksvllle and Dewey A. Parks of Rt. 5 Mocksville has arrived home from a ar of duty in Fort Lewis Washington. Parks was with the B-Company, 2nd jttalllon, 77th Armor. Parks was awarded many Army Achievement Medals for his dedication to duty, professional and technical competence as a Tamms Clerk. ■ He will arrive in West Germany for duty April 7,1982. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. SOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Ted) Ward returned to their home in Myrtle Beach, jsouth Carolina Monday after a visit with Mrs. Ward’s brother and sister-in- ■law, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue, ■niey also visited Mrs. Robert L. Safley in aemmons, N.C. who is a sister of Mrs, Ward. VISITS IN MISSISSIPPI AND NEW ORLEANS Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowles of Cooleemee, LaVerne Holder of Salisbury, and Ruby and Beth Whisenant of Roanoke, Va., returned from a visit to their daughter and sister. Sue and her family, Terry, Tonya and Tracey Wilson of Stonewall, Mississippi. While there, they all toured New Orleans, Louisiana. Till' Mock.svillo Woman's Club nipl March 10 ;U the ncrmuda Run foiiiitry Clnl) wilh Ihc president, Mrs. .lames Kelly, .Ir.. presiding. Serving as liostesses were Mr. T. I, .lunker. Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mrs. I’eler Hairslon, and Mrs. John ■lohiislone. The giie.sis introduced were Sandra l.atia, Pal Manus, Bcih Kelly, and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. .lack Corriher introduced the studeni guesl. Ginny Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn of Mocksville, N C Mrs. Knox Johnstone was in charge of the devotions. Her topic was "Troubled by your Troubles," using Psalm ,')4:19 "Many are the afflections of Ihe righteous, but the Lord delivereth him out of them all." She concluded with the thought, "God does not promise to keep us from troubles, but he does promise lo be with us in trouble.” Mrs. Edward Latta announced the slale of new officers for the next club year. They are Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. President, Mrs. Jack Shanks, first Vice President, Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., second Vice President, Mrs. Steve Martin, Secretary, and Mrs. Edgar Dickenson, treasurer. Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., District Six Education Chairman; Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., Club President; Miss Louise Stroud accompanied by her piano student entrant Miss Debbie Graham and Ihe .Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship can- inlnKiueed Mr. Coy Carpenler who is president of his own residential ancl oomnierical interiors designing firm in Win.ston-.Salern, lie is the National Diector for North and South Carolina Chapters of the ~araait‘, imsh i:.ucii District Six Fine Arts Festival held in Thomasville. District Six won the state Clubwoman Magazine award. The club acccpted three recommendations from the board. First, lo give $25 to each student who represents the Club at the District Fine Arts Festival, except the Sally Southall Cotton Scholar ship entrant. Second, to serve the food for Ihe Craft Fair next October at the Armory. Third, to do a Holiday House in December as one of the club’s Ways and Means projects. Mrs. George Haire was in charge of the Public Affairs Program. She Ginny Dtuiii American Society of Interior Designers, and is designisi;; the living room of the 1982 ASIU House in Winston-Salem which opens April 17. He presented professional tips on how lo select a designer, trends in designing, price determining fac- Lo ca l A n d A rea Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Leagans arid Lane of Lewisville, N..C. proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, LeAnn, born March 12, 1982 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans of Route 5, Box 64, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peterson of Douglas, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaver, Rt. 7, Mocksville, proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Katie Elizabeth, born March 8,1982, at Forsytli Memorial Hospital. Katie weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook of Rt. 4, Ad vance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver, Spring Street, Mocksville. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook, Sr. of Advance. Paternal great grand mother is Mrs. Stella Campbell of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets and Jason are proud to announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Shelley Renee born March 9th at Davie County Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20‘/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sheets of Millers Creek. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Eaton and Mrs. Jesse Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Rick L. Hendrix of 12 Meroney Street, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their son, Kevin Brandt, March 5, 1982. Born at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, his birth weight was 5 lbs, 7 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor. Paternal grandparents are Ray Hendrix and Belva Foster. Mr. and Mrs Robert White Alspaugh, Jr, of Ul. ) Box 19, Mocksville, N.C, announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter. March 4, 1982 al Davie County Hospital, At birth she weighed G lbs, 7' j ozs, and was at inches long. She has been named Beth Anne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Jessie M, Allen, i^aternal grandparent^i are Mr, and Mrs Itoberl W, Alspaugh, Mr, and Mrs, Curtis (', Gaither of Harmony; N.C. aniiouj)ce Ihe birth ot Iheir daughter, Shanda lleece, March 19H2 at Davie County Hospilal, Al iiiiih she weigiied ti lbs, 4*;; ozs, and was inches long Malernal grandparents are Mrs, Kathleen I'leining of Itt, fi. ,M'«ksvillf, and Mr l.uther V, ( 'I'antill (It ( i'aleliial grand|>areril.s are Mr aniiMi.s Kelly 1. (iaillier, Sr of Itl, K, MocksMlle Uliu ruTtV- problems in residential and com mercial designing. Miss Ginny Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn of Mocksville, N. C. was the student guesl chosen to attend the March 10 meeijng of the Mocksville Woman’s Club held at Bermuda Run, Ad vance, N. C. Her activities are: Beta Club 3; Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3;Vice President 4; Member of Who’s Who American High School Students; French Club 2; Vice President 3; Social Studies Club, Social Chairperson 2,3; Program Director 4; Girls’ Tennis Team 1; attends First United Methodist Churchand sing in Chancel Choir. Ginny plans to at tend High Point College in the fall of 1982. She is the winner of High Point Presidential Scholarship in the amount of $5,000 for four years, $1,250 per year. Venus Day A Venus day is longer than a Venus year, the National Geographic Society says. The planet spins on its axis once every 243 Earth days and orbits the sun every 224.7 Earth days. H u tch in s-D rive r Mr. and Mrs. Buster Phillips announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Regina Hutchins, to Tony Dean Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foster. Miss Hutchins is a rising senior and attends Davie High School. Mr. Driver is a graduate ot Carlisle Military Academy in Bamberg, S.C., and is self-employed. The couple will be married May 2, 1982 in a 3:00 p.m. ceremony at Gospel Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent out. / Miss C arol W a ll H onored W ith B rid al P a rty B y Neighbors Miss Carol Wall, April bride- elect, was honored on Saturday morning, March 13 with a bridal party at the home of Mrs. Thomas I. Shore on West Church Street. Co hostesses were Mrs. Paul Black welder and Mrs. William G. Ijames, Jr., Arrangements of early spring flowers were used on the refresh ment table and in the den. Iced Cokes, ham biscuits, sausage balls, cheese v/afers, vegetable tray with dip, pickles and cake squares were served. A gift of china was presented the honoree. Among the sixteen guests were Mrs. James W. Wall, mother of the bride-elect and her aunts, Mrs. J. Arthur Grose, Jr. and Mrs. Burton Seats. Our low prie«/ ore like o breoth of fre/h oir. FILE CABINETS off current list prices LEHER SIZE-2 DRAWER Reg.‘150” Sale 75“ «131“ ‘89” ‘65“ ’44“ LETTER SIZE-4 DRAWER Reg.‘214“ Sale‘107” ,183« ‘91“ Sorry No Delivery At These Low Prices. Other New & Used Office Furniture R e d u c e d 1 / 2 pnce Pillar Candles 5 0% off Regular Price 1*9 7.50 Jl*) 6.50 3 X i 5.00 mastercard visa gift certificates lay-a-way 112 9V[prthiMain Street iMocks\ille,^K r 14 DAVn: COUNTY bNTl^Rl’KISI-, KI-.CÜRD, 7I1URSDAY, MARCH 18. 1082 Judges Frances Jackson (left) and E laine Strider c h e c k to m ^ e sure every word is correctly spelled.Jane Beeson Is Winner Of Davie County Spelling Bee Jane Beeson and Dean Humphrey as the competition is reduced to stand alone in front of the crowd two.Jane Beeson- Cuuiiiy ъпашрюп ‘ The six fateful words on March 15 were ferocious, hilarious, confetti, equivalent, carbohydrate, and terrier. For six of the seven county- wide spelling bee contestants, one of those words will stand out for a long time to come. Davie County’s Board of Education building was the site of the annual spelling bee, which matches the spelling skills of in dividual winners of seven of Davie’s feeder schools. Competition began at the elementary and junior high schools in. February. Those top school winners are: Elizabeth Crenshaw, a fifth grader at Cooleemee Elementary School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles (.'renshaw. Dean H uiti^ phrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humphrey, is a sixth grader at MocksviUe Middle School. Jane Beeson, an eighth grader at North Davie Junior High, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Beeson. P. J. Studevent, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Perry Studevent, Sr., is a fifth grader at Pinebrook Elementary School. Dawn Eden Drewry is a fifth grader at Shady Grove Elementary School. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sue Drewry and F. George Drewry. Paula Ijames, a seventh grader at South Davie Junior High School is the daughter of Ola Мяе Ijames. Laura Williard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williard, is a sixth grade student at William R, Davie Elementary School. The seven spellers lined up single file anxiously awaiting thoir from Walt Morris of Davie High School. Judges Elaine Strider and Frances Jackson stood by, listening closely for the proper spelling. After successfully spelling the word, the! students took a place at the end of I Ihe line. The bee continued in the sam el manner for almost 30 minutes,! much longer than usual, according I to Mrs. Strider. I One by one the spellers dropped I oul and the line became shorter, f F inally, the competition was reduced to two and in the end the eighth grader from North Davie, I Jane Beeson, was proclaim ed county winner. Each boy and girl, who - are “certainly all winners” commented Mrs. Strider, were presented with certificates. — A5-n-Tc5ulrT)i'ner win, Jane will advance to the Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel Spelling Bee in April. The scliool winners are: front row (l-r) Jane Beeson, of North Davie, Paula Ijames of South Davie, Dawn Drewry of Shady Grove, Laura WUIiard of Wm. R. Davie, back row-P.J. Studevent of Pinebrooic, Dean Humphrey of Mocksville Middle, and EUzabeth Crenshaw of Cooleemee. Parents, teachers and principals listen carefully to Elaine Strider as she explains spelling bee rules. Heat Pump Is Most Economical Way To Heat By Sharon Alh-ed Decker A heat pump is the most economical way to electrically heat and cool a house. That message is becoming very clear to today's consumers. The message is clear, but the reasons aren’t quite as evident. Over the next few weeks we will take a look at the heat pump, how it works, why it works and ways to maximize its operating efficiency. Heat pumps provide summer cooling as well as winter heating. Their operation is based on the fact that all air, even extremely cold air, contains some heat. In very simple terms, a heat pump transfo-s heat from a cooler area to a warmer area. An air-to-air heat pump operates much like an air conditioner, removing heat from inside a building and pumping It outdoors. ’The term "air- to-air” comes from a fact that it transfers heat from the air. But unlike an air conditioner, the heat pump can be reversed so that in colder weather, it can absorb heat from the air outdoors and transfer it indoors to heat the air inside. Have you ever walked past the outside of a window air conditioning unit operating in the ' summer and felt the heat coming off it? With a heat pump, that cycle is merely reversed in the winter and that heat is deposited inside. Heat pumps operate most economically where winters are relatively mild. Thus, they are economical and popular for use in the Carolinas. However, the efficiency and output of an air-to- air heat pump decreases as the outdoor tem perature decreases. At the same time a house's requirements for heating are increasing because of the lower outdoor temperatures. To understand this, it is important to know the term balance point. Balance point is the point at which the heat pump capacity (ability to satisfy the desired temperature) and the structures heating requirements are equal. Itis at this point that the heat pump's capacibilities are sur passed by heating needs of the house and sup plemental heaters are needed to maintain desired indoor temperatures. 'Hiese electric resistance heaters are used to supplement the heating capacity of the heat pump. These resistance heaters are energized at various outdoor temperatures as determined by the balance points. When the heat pump alone can meet the heating needs of the home an automatic control prevents the supplemental heaters from being used. Tliese heaters can also be used by them selves in the event of a heat pump failure. Because the heat pump operates most ef ficiently when supplemental heating is not required, it is best to leave heat pump tlier- mostats set at one setting. Duke Power recommends 68 degrees in the winter 78 degrees in summer. When heat pump thermostats are set back at night and turned up in the morning resistance heating is required to bring indoor temperatures to the desired level. A constant setting is your best choice for energy and money savings. Next week we will help you to determine if a heat pump is right for you. CAROUNA TIRE CO. ШкЖШ 1 Шк Ж Ж P R E -S E A S O N S A L E O N M U K K A Y 25" CUT—5 HP BRIGGS 3 SPEED—EASY TO HANDLE Easy-on, easy oM goir carl design, maximum maneuverability, easy steering, fioatmg head, single blade, separate parking brake, (ranimission interiocK, blade control (ntefiock. chute deflector. 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Pound Pound Pound Pound *1 109 ‘ 1 199 ‘ 1 |7 9 $■ i 118 USDA INSPECTED PORK SPARE RIBS USDA INSPECTED PORK MARKET STYLE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST Pound B««»*ULAltO HY-TOP LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER SUGAR $ 1 1 8 I 5-lB. ■ BAG DUKE'S MAYONNAISE 32 Oz. JAR UMIT ONE WITH $7,50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER JFG INSTANT COFFEE $339 CH EER 15‘ O FFI LAUNDRY DETERGENT, oz D AW N 27‘ OFF! DISH DETERGENT 3,0. COMET EC O N O M Y PACK REYNOLDS WRAP 75 ft JFG PEANUT BUTTER KELLO G G 'S CEREAL G EN ERIC 8 O z. POT pies:! PILLSBURY • RICE KRISPIES 13 Oz, BOX • rWtrKFN * • MACARONI & CHEESE • TURKEY BISCUITS'.r“““ 10 oz. JAR BANQUET PEACH OR > BUTTERMILK SHEDD'S SPREAD MARGARINE H EDRICK'S FRESH MILK CANS 1-Lb. QUARTERS GALLON JUG $|49 3 9 ’ $ ] 29 99c $*1 19 3/79^ 8 9 ’ 3/89^ $]99 % APPLE PIE r- 89 • SPRITE • MR. PIBB • MELLO YELLO • SCHWEPPES GINGER ALE PURÉ VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER JFG BONUS BLEND • ALL BLENDS COFFEE HUNTER'S SPECIAL DOG FOOD PURINA HI-PROTEIN DOG MEAL GENERIC 4-ROLL PACK BATHROOM TISSUE GENERIC 25-Lb. BAG 69 PAPER TOWELSru' 47‘ B A N A N A S . Z T ^ C O B L E --------------- ICE CREAM -- ---- 1 ' l<JC CI L'Ul 11. Ifííí ASSORTED V O Q FLAVORS Í ) I II '7 GALLON 1 IDA TREAT CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES FLORIDA FLORIDA 79 LETTUCE „ea» 37® CELERY s .. 3 9 * ^ PEPSI 8-16 Qz. PLUS BIL. DEPOSIT $159 Specialized Health Care Clothing May Now Be Obtained By Mail Order Men and women with hnndicaps, those confined lo wheelchairs, elderly or infirm, or inconlinenl can now choose clothing of all types, which meets their special needs, without having^o leave their home. The largest supplier of such ap parel in the U.S., M&M Health Care Apparel, 1541 -60th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11219, has prepared a 24-page, full color catalog displaying a wide variety of dresses, suits, shirts, and other items of apparel to give in firm , handicapp«!, or mobility- restricted persons the opportunity to express Iheir individual per sonalities in their clothing. More lhan 100 items of clothing are of fered, in all. Previously selling their garments and accessories only to residents of nursing homes, M&M Health Care ‘Apparel will now sell and deliver to the individual by mail. All the "models” in the free catalog are not professionals, but actual users of this special clothing. The recipient of the catalog can thus judge exactly how the garment will look on him or her. Several types of easy closures are available, such as tle-backs, snap- backs, and VelcroVlosures, as well as specialized garm ents, wraparound dresses, gowns, etc., for those who are confined to wheelchairs. For a free copy of the catalog write to M&M Health Care Apparel Co., 1541 - 60th St., Brooklyn N.Y. 11219. Or call Toll Free 800-221-11929- in New York, 212- 871-8188. 16 DAVIi; r O U N n ’ I'NTIiKl’KISI- KI'CORI), THURSDAY. M ARCil IS. Arson Reward Fund Has Prevented Fire Insurance Losses Tobacco Course Held - W alter M inor, center of Advance, is one of 53 young tobacco farm ers who attended b Tobacco Short Course conducted by the North Carolina A gricultural Extension Service with the assistance of a grant-in-aid from PhllUp M orris, USA. M r. O. W itcher D udly, III, Vice-President, Leaf, P hillip M orris, USA, (left) and Dr. J.E . Legates. Dean, School of A griculture and Life Sciences, (right) presented certificates to those who com pleted the four day course. Walter Minor Attends Tobacco Short-Course Walter Minor of Advance was among a group of young tobacco farmers from across North Carolina lo recently complete a week long Young Tobacco Farmers Short Course. The course was taught by Ihe N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Tobacco Specialist. Minor represented Davie County at the short course on a grant-in-aid provided by Phillip Morris, USA. The school included instruction on all phases of tobacco production, a visit lo Phillip Morris facilities in Richmond, Virginia, tobacco farm management, and an overview of the tobacco grading system. The Young Tobacco Farmers Short Course will be held again in 1983, and any interested young tobacco farmer can obtain information on how to apply for it at the Davie County Agricultural Extension office. An iru'csltnont of $9,000 in reward money by the North Carolina Arson Awarono.^s ('ouncil has prevented (ire insurance losses of more thnn $1.1 million since .July 1980, ac- i-nrding lo recently released .statistics. The council operates wilh the support of Ihe N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and is a cooperative effort to combat arson in North Carolina by the insurance industry, law en forcement agencies, and the state fire service agencies. Heman R. Clark, secretary of the department, pripsed the work of the council saying, “Arson is a growing crime problem in North (’arolina lhal is costly to all our citizens. “The N.C. Uniform Crime Report for 1980 shows that there were 1,329 fires of an suspicious nature wilh properly damage of more than $19 million. The council's arson reward program is making an effective effort to take Ihe profits out of this crime and put its perpertrators in jail." The $9,000 was paid for in formation leading to the indictment of persons connected with 14 cases of arson or attempted arson. In surance losses prevented by this information amounted to $1,145,800. The largest reward was $2,000 paid for information which prevented a $267,000 fire insurance loss in Flat Rock. The largest insurance loss prevented involved a $300,000 case in Elkin. When the program was first established, reward money was |i:ii(l hy Ihc stale's insurance in dustry The reward money now i-onies from Ihe N.C. FAIR (Fair Access to the Reinsurance Facility) I’ian. Ken Farmer, director, of Ihe State Fire (’omniission and secretary lo Ihe council, said Ihe reward program “is one of the many ef fective programs we've go! lo combat arson in Ihe slate. It's working well, and we hope to ex pand it. Farmer cited the growth in the program as evidence of how il is working. “In the first six months of the program , from July to llecember 1980, we paid rewards amounting to $2.5,50 for five cases involving property valued at $I09,0(KI for insurance purposes. "In ISBl.we paid rewards totaling $(>,.'!50 for nine cases involving property valued at $1,026,800 for insurance purposes. So far in 1982, we've had one ease involving a $100 reward for property valued at Chicken Pie Sale At Sheffield-Calahan Rural Ladies Booster Club will sponsor a Chicken Pie sale, yard sale and bake sale, Saturday, April 3, froiTi 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Comm unity Building. In last week’s issue it was in correctly stated as a chicken pie supper, but should have read chicken pie sale instead. Orders for pies may be placed by calling one of the following numbers: 492-5572; 492-5460; 492-7416; or 546-2652. ilO.OiX).” Knrmor .said. Following is a list of thr paid, locations where Iho took place, ami vahio pro|X'rty involved: I.осп (ion Hoauiort Elizabeth City Elkin Fairmont F'avettevillc Flat Kock UMiisburg I.umlx'rton Mcrrv Hili Shelby Winston- Salem Winston- Salem Winston- Salem Yadkinville P ro p rrty \ illur $ U).(KH) $2Л5ДНЮ $300,(KM) $ 1 $ 30.(M>0 $267.000 $ 73,500 $ 10.000 $ 10,000 $ 10.000 $ 39,000 $ 20.(МЮ $ 40,000 $100.000 rewards im’idonts of Ih*' Hrwnr<l $ 2Г>() $ rUMì $ $ 2Г>(' $1.(ММ) % 2sm $1,000 $ 100 $ 5(H) $ 100 $ 3im $ Г)(Н) $1,000 $ 9(H) Thomas Jefferson, the na tron's third president, was one of the most accornplish- ed and versatile or the na tion's founr^ors. He spoke six languages, was a surveyor, scientist, lawyer, musician, politician and architect, just to name a few. LibrarvJIew s Girl Scout Troop 29, Mocksville, has a display in the lobby of the library in commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the Girl Scouts. Posters entered in the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District Poster Contest and posters with a "Music is a Sound Instrument" theme are on display in the hall. H ie library has received a contribution from the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation, Inc. The money will be used primarily to upgrade the periodical, reference and non-fiction collections. NEW BOOKS ADULT NON-FICTION; The Yorkshire Terrier, by Ethel Munday. Sheltie Talk, by Betty Jo McKinney and Barbara Hagen Rieseberg. Why Does Your Dog Do Uiat? by Goran Bugman. Across The Rhine, by Franklin M. Davis and the editors of Time-Life Books. Young Readers’ PIcturebook of 'Tar Heel Ш Ь о п , by Richard Walser and Mary Reynoldspenpfwtlr ADULT FICTION; Earth Descended, by Fred Saberhagen. Better o n Dead, by Mary McCuUen. Murdock’s Law, by Loren D. Estleman. Braided Uve», by Marge Piercy. Night Call From a Distant Time Zone, by Herbert Lieberman. Conclave, by Lawrence D. Klausner. LARGE PRINT BOOKS: Selections From Readers' Digest Condensed Books, Volume I, 1982. Hie Silent Ones, by Elizabeth Ogilvie. Season of Passion, by Danielle Steel. Kitty, by Lena Kennedy. The Case of the One-Penny Orange, by E. V. Cunningham. Someone In the House, by Barbara Michaels. Shroud for a Nightingale, by P. D. James. Tlie Romantic Rivals, by Caroline Courtney. The Last Days of America, by Paul Erdman. The Hostage Bride, by Janet Dailey. Hie Lord God Made ‘Them All, by James Herriot. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30Ihursday9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30Saturday9:00-2:00 ANNOUNCING Joel L Edwards M.D. 279 N. Main St. Mockiville. N.C. 27028 634-6128 FAMILY PRACTICE lyiowdpen For Appointmentt Open for Patientt Jan. 18,1982 AN NO UNCIN G The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednwday Afternoon* 1:30-5:00 p;m. at Anderson Building Y adl<invillB,N.C. Phone 679-8214 Blucher E. Taylor, M.D. 2909 Lyndhurst Ave. Winstpfi-Salem, N.C. 27103 PHONE: 765-S470 Call for Appointment Early Bird VALUES NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY RANGE! INFINITE HEAT ROTARY CONTROLS STAÏ-UP CAIROD* UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER fOR tASY ClEAbmC Model RB525ACOME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! I Easy-lo-clean 30" oven-range i Removable trim rings/pans a I Surface unit "on" light J j J I Lift-off oven door. M 1 % f c - W w VV/T ICEMAKER KIT INCLUDED WITH THIS К ■ ■ J REFRIGERATOR- ПFREEZER! □ E fficient foam insu lation 0 17.2 C u . ft. no-frost telrigerator-freezer □ 12.^1 Cu. ft. fresh food c a pacity El 4.74 Cu. ft. freezer section □ R eversible d oors 13 R u g g e d Trilon II d o o r a n d c a b in e t liner □ See-tfiru m eat keeper.vintuoDl {¡"ici'CJjro': conbt.'fv.liion V.f SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACÍTY CHEST MODEL! □ 15,2 Cu. It. capacity □ Adjustable temperature con trol □ 4 Door shelves □ Dur able Trilon II cabinet liner □ Recessed tianiJ grip □ tvldy- netic door seal. Model FV15AA Mndf'l nr9.">nY □ Large 1 ,3 cu It capacity [1 A utom atic riNf iuning ie m p e r a tu .e l- ™ “ "^‘i control □ 35 Minuto 2-Speed timer f j 3 Power levels wil'' defrost cycle □ H aiidsoiue !,lac,k 'jlasfj frijnl COOKS FAST HY IIML ÜK ItMPtftAlURE jiSi'319' D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street Phone:634-2492 "V ow A u th o rized ■ОТРОШ Т Deale, Lu Stained Glass Window art, on display at South Davie Junior High, is just one of many forms of art being taught. Some of the students are shown with their pictures. They are: Lori Goshorn, Michael Johnson, Tony Greens and Paul Cordova. At South Davie M o r e T o A r t T h a n “ D r a w i n g Students at South Davie Junior High School find that there is much more to art than just drawing pictures. They are familiar with “stained glass window” art, pop art, woodcuts and linoleum prints. Teacher, Mrs. Helen Foster, says the students enjoy a variety in class and they have used art in a number of ways this year.The stained glass window art begins with a black poster board. The student first draws a one-inch border and then begins with the photo of their choice. “The trick to this,” Mrs. Foster explained, “is that all lines have to be doubled because you cut out part of it.” Colored tissue paper is glued to the back of the portions which have been but out. This gives the stained glass window effect. White tissue paper is then glued to the back of the entire picture when it is finished, to make the colors show deeper. The cut-outs give the pic ture the three-dimensional look. Students chose whatever type picture the^ wanted. T h ^ came up (continued on page 2B) BiAviB e e u N T v Feature 1-B March 18,1982 S to ry b y M arlene B enson P h o to s b y Jam es Barringer IC* S t h traders lia o le u in p rin ts, a n o t h c i allrut liv c urt disi>la>. i/ori W iiitt and t o n th e ir wall haiigincs. D anny Blake. (|i-|i ) tinislicii his Blaiiicd j;lass 5 ut rij'lit s h o w K o I h t I U u t h f r lo id i, liiiiiiriiiii iiiiiil liorsc und a ■ .....................................( I) i ' A r l li-a c h fi, H e le n I'o s le r , a ssists M ik e M u rsh a ll w ith h is w a ll huiit'inj;. T u p p h o t o s h o w s t C in d y W h it le y w o r w in d o w art. P h o to s w all h a iip ii^ . O n e o l Ih e s lu d e n ls fa v o rite s is "P « j) A i l ” ( h u llo iii) w h i iiiajiiiifyiiij^ ^lass. r i> dim e w illl the aid <il a O A V iii (O U N T Y i;n t i:r i ’r i s i-: r i u o r d , T h u r s d a y , m a r c h i s , m s ;More To Art Than Drawing (continiieii from page IB) wilh cvfrylhiiig from the “Tarheel ram lo Sania Claus and flowers." Kach picliire was an original and look very decoralivp on display in Ihe scliool. Mrs. Foslcr says ih" sludenls each have at leasl Icn hours in ¡lieir pictures. The kids also enjoyed “Pop A rt.” This was quite a challenge ... They used a magnifying glass lo look at cartoons or whatever subject Ihey chose lo draw. They, then drew the picture free hand, the way it looked through Ihe magnifying glass, dots and all. They were instructed to use subjects which arc Ihe “Signs of our limes today"....such as cartoon characters and photos of today's advertised products, or products of the 80's. The woodcuts involve the use of a smooth piece of wood for Ihe wood block. The areas which are not to print are cut away wilh a "gouger," leaving the drawn image raised atmve the cut-away areas. These raised, or relief, areas are then inked and printed. A preliminary sketch should be made. The sketch can be traced onto Ihe wood block or lighily redrawn w'lh pencil or colored chalk. A careful drawing is then made on the block using a brush and black ink or a felt tipped marking pen. A wash of middle-lone brown ink, or water color, is brushed over the entire face of the block. The block is then ready for cutting. A knife is generally used to cut an outline around the area which is lo print, bul must be cut at an angle, sloping away from the printed area. When using the “ gouger” , it naturally cuts more easily w h e n following the grain of the wood. The linoleum prints are done basically Ihe same as wood-culs, however, Ihey are much easier to work wilh. Some of the class members are now working on wall hangings, which are colorful and attractive. Mrs. Foster says Ihe ninth year students will soon be making kites, which Ihey will paint and decorate lo (heir individual taste. They will also be getting into water colors and conclude with Art History, which will finish up the school year. Mrs. Foster works together with Mrs. Janie Sell, the arl teacher at Norlh Davie. “We share a lot of ideas and help each other on a lot of Ihc sam e things. I think we have learned from each other by working so colsely this year.” Davie High News By Brad Marshall Davie High's Junior Civitan Club recently donated $800 to four Davie County organizations which serve the area’s handicapped citizens. The local chapter of the Association for Retarded Citizens, the Cooleemee Development Center, and the Men’s and Women's Group Homes of Davie County, Inc., each received $200 donations. The Junior Citivans, who have made several such contributions in the past, raised the money through various projects held at their school. Many of Davie’s JROTC students were recently recognized for their accomplishments in two important areas. Fifty-eight cadets received medals for leadership and development, and 73 were recognized for perfect attendance during the first semester. Darla Adams and Derrick Leach of Davie’s FBLA chapter placed high in district competition Feb. IB al Catawba Valley Technical College in Hickory. Darla, a junior placed second in an accounting contest, and Derrick, a sophomore, took first place in Public Sepaking. Both will travel to Asheville in March in order to participate in state competition. Davie’s High IQteam competed in two tournaments in February. On Feb. 6 the team placed 13 out of 34 schools in Greensboro’s High IQ Bowl. Two weeks later, in a similar contest in Charlotte, they finished in the top half of the 40 competing teams. Sixteen girls in Mrs. Shelby Nichols’ oi'cupational child care class are getting some first-hand experience n child care, Monday through Thursday each week the students travel to one of five local child care centers, where they work with children between the ages of infancy and 5 years. The experience is designed to help prepare the students for any future careers in child care, as well as parenthood. Local 4>H News Center 4-H Club The Center 4-H Club was called to order by Everette Allen. Pledges were done by Julie Severt. Keith Lumley had devotions and Laura Cartner called the roll and read the minutes. There were 13 members and 1 visitor present, Everette Allen discussed old and new business. We talked about the 4- H Baking Contest, The Clown School, the Talent and Fashion Show, the 4-H Dance Extravaganza May 8 at South Davie, 4-H Camp, and our Radio Program. Maria Knight discussed the 4-H Energy retreat at Penn 4-H Center and the Treasurer’s Report. We then proceeded into the Program on Dogs. The trainer was Mrs. Holly Angell. The Dog’s registered name is “You Bet Your Life” but Mrs, Angell called him Cracker Jack. It was a Shetland Sheep Dog. Mrs. Angell talked about the parts of the puppy’s body. The dog just finished confirmation training and will begin obedience training the week of March 8. When a dog does a trick, it is rewarded with dried liver. Puppies should be fed four times a day, but don’t leave the food out all day. After the dog is fed, take it outside for about 15 minutes. Feed the dog dry puppy food. Trim a dogs’ nails each day. Do not go too far down while trimming the nails or they will bleed. If the nail is white, don’t cut in the pink. Don’t powder a dog for fleas. The particular dog Mrs. Angell brought had just started leash training. When house b r e a k i n ^ ^ j i p ^ ^ let it roam around the house, but place newspaper where you want it to go. If the puppy isn’t aUowed to roam around the house, then the room that he is kept from will not feel a part of his home and therefore, this is where he will go, A dog crate is the best house breaking aide there is. Puppies will not soil their sleeping area while they are sleeping. When you ask the puppy something like, “Do you want to go outside,” “Do you want to play,” or “Do you want something to eat,” use it all the time so the puppy will get used to it. Never buy a dog from a pet shop because they are born in bundles or together, you don’t know who their parents are, their sanitation is not good, and they are bred over and over again. It is best to breed dogs no more than four times. Mrs, Angell neuters and spades her puppies. The best place to get a puppy is from a friend or relative, or from the Dog Pound. When getting a puppy from the Dog Pound, ask why it was brought there. After the program, there were questions. Refreshments were then served and the meeting was ad journed. Todd Flanagan Reporter DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, March 1 at 7 p.m'. in the Davie Academy Com m unity building. The program was on horticulture and was given by Kathy Gaither. Christy Hilton had devotions, and refreshments were served by Jenny Hilton and Delaine Brown. Teresa Shew presided over the business meeting with 23 members and 3 leaders presentTonya Turner Reporter Girls Softball Schedule MARCH 4;00-Double Headers 10 E. Rowan (double)'► There *non-Conference 17 Asheboro There Coach: Alleen Steelman 24 Forbush (one) •Here SENIORS; Sharma Dulin, Susan 31 Trinity Here DePalma, Jan Penninger, Alana APRIL Richardson, Kim Simpson; 7 Thomasville Here JUNIORS: Sherri Kepley, Donna 14 North Davidson There Hendrix, Lisa Mayfield; 21 Lexington Here SOPHOMORES: Leisa Hepler, 28 N. Rowan Here Teresa Sm ith, Melissa Smiley, MAY Cammie Paige, Naomi Minwalla, 5 West Rowan There Selena Steele. 12 Salisbury There MANAGES: Frances Tkash S&B Ceramic Shop Friday, March 26 6 pm to 9 pm Saturday, March 27 9 am to 1 pm Hwy 158, 8 miles u s t of Mocksville 3 miles west of Tanglewood, Lots of finished Easter items ^ for decorations and your childs liasler baskcis, plus Mother's Day (Ufts and more. Highway 158-Beside of Snook’s B-B-Q Advance, N.C. From A To Z Mart Thank You Mocksville We would like to thank our customers. Due to your patronage, we have run out of room.We are proud to announce we are moving to bigger facilities Sat. March 20, 1982. Approximately 12 miles north on hwy 6Q .. In front of Hibco Plastics and across from Yadkin Tobacco warehouse. We will expand to the A to Z Complex. A to Z Bargain Discount, Video Game Room, and Grill, invite our patrons to come up. We We hope to serve you with bigger and better bargains. Grand Opeaing April 1,1982 Personal Life Insurance Tax D«ftrr«tf Annuity l>re«r»ms • IRA'a • Whelt Lift int. • Annual R»n«w«bla T«rm Ins.- Mert»*»# Lift Ins. • Family and Chlldrtn Lift ■ OMarantMd U»w« Lila In». Personal Health insuranceFor Individual«:Ail tvp«» of hatiiifalliamn pregram» • ma|ar madlcal hea#ltal • Madicara Folkla* - Sur«ical FaHclai • Ihoii Tarm Hatpltal Jobi • Accldant • Dlsabllltv incama Profactlan Business Insurance Builnii» Lift • Annual Ranawabla Tarm • Small and Urta Oroup PSan» tor Builnatt, Ctiurcti Oroupt. Clubt. Aiioclatlens • Payroli Daduct Plant • Sutlnaat Ovarttaad. Special Coverages (All Types) I. Accldant im. for »chool atlilatic taam», ct>urch laami. club i»am», commarclal tpontorad atMatIc t*am$. a. Accldant ini. tor Individual» and bwalna»»..J. Traval In», tor Individual» on »Itort trip», vacatlOM. worWwlda covaraaa.4. Travai in» for bu»lna»» paopla. club«, cfjurchai en trip«, tour», worldwtda covarae«.$ Short tarm h«»pltal batwaan |ob». Call: General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 Compani«»: TtM Travtlart. Ktmptr LU* In«, Slaia»man. Vulcan Lift Co« Unton Fldaitty Lit« Co . Occtdantai LIfa, Capitol Lit* ll» C« , Voluntar i-lfa In» Co . Plilladtlphia Llla MORNING EXERCISE CLASSES Including Aerobics BEGIN GETTING IN SHAPE FOR SUI\«MER Registration and the first class will begin on Monday, March 22, 9:30 at B.C. Brock Gym. Classes on Monday and Wednesday morning9:30-10:30. 10 Week Session. SpujiSv)it*d Uy: The Mocksville Recreation Dept. Fo r Inform ation Call 634*2325 or A nn N icks, Instructor 766-8558 The Wakfe Forest Deacon was a favorite among the South Davie students. Girls W in Season O pen er Davie’s softball t(am slipped by East Rowan 9-8 in their first game of the season. The non-conference game was played March 10 at East Rowan. To start Davie’s scoring, in the third inning, Kim Simpson hit a single to left field. Simpson ad vanced to second on Sherri Kepley’s fly ball to right field. Sharma Dulin got a double to right center and scored Simpson. Leisa Hepler hit a ball off the shortstop’s glove to gain first. Melissa Smiley reached first base on an error by the third baseman. With two outs and the bases loaded, Donna Hendrix hit a double to right center field to clean the bases. The seventh inning was a thriller when Davie scored their last three runs to win the contest. Smith advanced to first with a hit to the shortstop and on to second by Dulin’s line drive to left field. On Hepler's single Smith went home and Dulin went to third. Hepler advanced to second on Lisa Mayfield’s error in left center field. Uulm scored ana Mepier went lo third on leading hitter Donna Hendrix’s fourth hit of the day with a single to left center field. On Minwalla’s fly ball to third, Hepler advanced home to score the last run of the day for Davie. Leading hitters for Davie were Hendrix with 4, Smith and Dulin with 2 each, and Simpson and Minwalla with one each. Leading hitters for East Rowan were Stacie Cozart and Lisa Arey with 3 a piece. Forney and Dayne Fink had 2 each, Beth Huffman, Starla Cozart and Linda Jackson had one apiece.The ten players who will be defending D avie’s w inning 17-4 record from last season and four consecutive conference champion ships are Sharma Dulin, Kim Simpson, Alana Richardson, Jan Penninger, Sherri Kepley, Donna Hendrix, Susan DePalma, Lisa Mayfield, Leisa Hepler, Teresa Sm ith, Melissa Smiley, Naomi M inw alla, Selena Steele, and Frankie Tkach manager. ^ * ★ DAVIE , C O U N TY ^ LAW * ENFORCEMENT ASSOCIATION » SHOW ^ - proudly presents * ■ . 'T h e G o ld e n H is to ry o f C o u n tr y M u s ic " APRIL 23, 1982 Friday 8:00 P.M. B. c. b r c x :k * AUDITORIUM North Main Street W Mocksville, F'^orth Carolina . ‘f- * TICKETS:$6.00 in advance $7.00 af door No Reserved Scats No Refunds -^ "Direct From Nashville" . ■U . * Eagles Rip West, Fall To Blue Devils II/WM- rOUNTV INTI Rl’RISI K ICO H I), llirH S D .A V \IAK(H IN, By Paul Gardner and Todd Cassidy Davie's baseball squad split a pair of non-confcrence games last week. The Eagles ripped (he West Davidson Dragons B 3 despite some defensive mistakes, March 9 at Tyro, The sloppy defense caught up wth the Eagles al Mooresville where Ihe Blue Devils whipped Davie 8-2, The War Eagles held a 2-0 lead at West Davidson until the third inning when the Dragons touched John Bivins for a run on a single and a triple. West pushed another run across in the fourth, Steve Lanier scored on Stan Walser's fielder’s choice, but was aided by an error and a balk. West Davidson took a 3-2 lead in the fifth inning on a controversial call. The umpire’s ruling had both teams coaches on the field and sparked Davie to a 3-run rally in the next inning. The uproar stemmed from a strikeout by Lanier. Lanier, with the bases loaded, swung at and missed the third strike. As he swung, the ball hit his hands. The home plate umpire bellowed “dead ball,” but he allowed the runner from third to score. West’s coaches argued that the batter should be allowed to take first while Davie’s coach, Mr. David Hunt, argued that the batter should be out and the runners sent back to their resp- pective bases. The umpire decided, -aiten:onrerencBS^llirtnrT6aches and the base umpire, that the batter was out and the run would count. Dan Riddle, in relief for Clint Shipp, retired the next batter and gave the Eagles a chance to regain their squandered lead. Davie, sparked by the con troversial call, burst loose for three DAVIE A T W ESl DAVIDSON nin.s III Ihp inning and regained Iheir ndviintago. Todd Cassidy and Bivens opened the inning with back lo back singles. The Iwo runners moved up and scored after three fielder's choices. Riddle, who reached bas on one of those fielder's choices, also scored and gave Davie a 5-3 lead thal would not again be Ihrealened, Riddle allowed only one more Dragon base runner, this one on a walk, and shut West Davidson down over the last two innings. Mean while, Rodney Barker, lashed a double to Ihe fence in left ccnier field and drove in Iwo runs, Barry Whitlock also scored to account for the final score of R-3, The errors that Davie was able to gel away with at Tyro killed the Eagles at Mooresville, The score stood 1-1 after three and a half innings, but Mooresville erupted for 5 runs in the fourth. The Blue Devils sent eight batters to the plate in the stanza and scored not one earned run. The Eagle defense erupted as did the Mooresville bats. Davie committed three errors to open the door for Mooresville and found itself facing a 6-1 deficit with only three innings remaining. The Eagles, however, could manage only one run against Overcash's three-hit pitching. Mooresville, in the mean time, was able lo score two more unearnedHit: uuoi—vn uaviv:— Whitlock-ss AB. 4 Cassidy-2B 3 Bivens-P,1B 4 K. Riddle-C 3 Barker-RF 3 Riddle-1B,P 4 James-LF 3 Vogler-3B 3 Gardner-CF 1 Benson-2 Shipp-P 0 Total 30. —raira-niiu—smiT The Eagles, now standing 2-1, face conference heavyweight Asheboro Friday at 4 p.m. at Rich Park. Riddle, now 1-1, will start on the mound as the Eagles begin in earnest to attempt to take the North Piedmont Conference title. N. David son 0_ 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 DAVIE AT MOORESVILLE AB R H BI Siicccssful Dol'Mes Teanc Stevc Heffner Scott Humphrey 2Bs-Whitlock, Barker Stolen Bases-Whitlock-3; Cassidy 1; Bivens-1 Errors-Whitlock; Vogler Pitching IP H 4 4 0 2 Riddle 3 0 Bivens E R SO 1 4 1 0 0 3 Whitlock-ss Cassidy-2B Bivins-IB Barker-RF K. Riddle-c Vogler-3B D. Riddle-P Stewart-CF Gardner-LF Howard-SS Johnson-P James- LF , Totals Errors-Whitlock-3; Vogler, Howard. Pitching Totals IP D. Riddle 3 Johnson. 2 Whitlock 1 Netters Take First Two Matches Cassidy-2; .H ..R .E R .S D ..W 5 4 0 1 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 Balk-Bivins Shipp pitched to 3 tiatters in 5 HPB-Barker hit by Swicegood 1 2 3 ' 4 5 6 7 Total Davie 2000033 8 HPB-Chandler by WhlUock Riddle pitched to 3 batters in 4th 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total Davie 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Mooresville 001502 - 8 Summer Softball Announcements All boys ages 13 and 14, interested in playing senior little league baseball, are asked to be at Rich Park at 10:00a.m. Saturday, March 20. A $15.00 registration fee is requir^ . ________Any team wishing to play in the Farmington Adult Softball League should have a representative at a meeting which will be held at the Scout Hut at the Farmington Ball Field. The meeting will be at 7:30 on Thursday, March 25. For further information contact Joey Mason at 998-3851. Registration for the Farmington Vouth Softball League will be open through March 26. Any individual or team wishing to enter in the 11-14 or the 15-18 year old leagues should contact George Barnhardt at 998- 3552 before that date for in- formation. ____________ Davie County Little League Baseball coaches and those in terested in coaching are asked to attend a meeting at the Davie County courthouse, Thursday, March 18, at 7 p.m. in the com missioner’s room. By Paul Gardner and John Kimberly The Davie High tennis team has 29..2..3..0 proven victorious in both of their first two matches. On March 4, the netters defeated the Elkin Elks 7-2, and on March 11, the netters defeated the Asheboro Comets by the identical score of 7-2. On a rainy Thursday the Eagles traveled to Elkin to defeat the Hometown Elks and record their first victory of the season. The Davie team stormed the courts in Elkin, winning 5 out of 6 singles and 2 out of 3 doubles matches. The only singles position not secured by the Eagles was at the No. 1 spot, where D avie’s John Kim berly was defeated 7-5, 6-2 by Elkin’s ace Merlo. All other singles positions were secured by Davie. The No. 2 spot was won by Eagle Steve Heff ner who defeated Culler of Elkin 6-0, 6-3. Randy Jones, Davie’s No. 3 seed, ripped Casstevens 6-2, 6-1. In action between the Number 4 seeds, Scott Humphrey defeated Elkin’s Neaves 7-6, 6-3. Brent Miller blasted past Walker for a 6-0, 6-0 victory. Mike Fairchild defeated the Elks’ Smith 6-1, 6-3. Davie took two of the three doubles matches. Heffner and Humphrey defeated Merlo and Culler, 8-4, in a pro set. No. 2 seed Kimberly and Jones slipped by Casstevens and Neaves by an 8-6 margin. Brian York and Tim Daniel were ripped by Cosby and Williams 6-2, 6-0. Davie High netters decisively defeated Asheboro March 11 with a 7-2 match score. The Eagles arrived in Asheboro weary of what the Comets had in store for them, but ultimately checked the threat. The only Davie losses were suf fered by John Kimberly and Steve Heffner, the No. 1 and 2 seeds, respectively. All other singles and doubles matches were swept by Davie. The scores were as follows: No. 1 Todd Gilliam over Kimberly 6-3, 6-3. Heffner, the No. 2 seed, was defeated by Keith Britt 6-3, 6-2. Randy Jones, Davie’s No. 3 seed, defeated Randy Brown 6-1,6-2. Scott Humphrey defeated Tim Hall 6-1, 6- 3. Also victorious was Brent Miller who defeated John Gray in three sets 7-6, 0-6, 7-6. Allen Mathius was defeated by Darryl Cope of Davie 2- 6, 6-0, 6-3. In doubles action. No. 1 seed Heffner and Kimberly defeated Gilliam and Britt of Asheboro 6-i, 6- 3. Humphrey and Jones of Davie defeated Brown and Hall 6-1, 6-1. Cope and Miller completed the doubles sweep with a 4-6, 7-6, 7-6 victory over Mathins and Gray. The Eagles now stand 2-0 in overall play and hold a 1-0 con ference record. The next match is March 17 at Davie’s home courts against the Trinity Bulldogs. Golfers Win Second Season Match The Davie High golfers won their «ecor.d straight match of the season by defeating Soutli Iredell on the Eagles home course. Twin Cedars, on March 11. The Eagles scored 304 with Jef frey Lankford taking medalist honors for the second consecutive match with a 72. Other scores for Davie were 74 by Uly Grissette, 77 by Bubba Brown, 81 by Con Shelton, and 84 by Kip Sales. Ules Murdock was medalists for South Iredell with a 79. The Vikings ipam Inlal of 382 was a distant 78 strokes from the Eagles score of 304.Davie’s first conference matchp slated for March 15, was postponed due to rain. The Eagles will travel to Lexington for the match at a laler date. Teams scheduled to par ticipate in the match were Davie, Asheboro, Lexington, Trinity, Salisbury, North Davidson, and Thomasville. Youth Football Assn. The Davie County Vouth Football Association has determined that an additional team may be placed in Ihe Shady Grove area for 1982. A preliminary count of available boys revealed that the fifth and sixth grades will be large enough to field a second leam and order was given lo begin Ihc process of expansion. A letter will be distributed to those available children in mid-April that will be a parent orientation- informalion letter. Attached to it will be a pre-registration form that upon being returned will become the factor determining the league’s necessity lo expand. Anyone interested in coaching Ihis new team should contact Nelson Sammons or R. C. Everhart, or attend Ihe next meeting March 25 at 7:.'i0 p.m. at Ihc Davie County Courthouse, Jolin Kiniberlv Davie’s iNiiniber One Seed Jell bank l oi (I »W'e Appreciate Your Biuineesi Your Drug Company F » s t e r -R « u e h O rufC ».Si\ Til rit-i i'ljl P l a c e t r u s t w h e r e y o u s a v e Devastating inflation nearly tripled the index for Consumer Prices from 1965 to 1981. Yet, the good news is that vour prescription cost has decreased as a shale of total health expenditures.The facts show that the most cost-effective segment of health care is pharmairv- savings on to you at every opportunity — even lo the point of telling you you may not need a particular over-the-counter remedy, or by recommending a less costly but just-as-effccOve altemale. So, trust your "Personal Pharmacist.’’ We sav^^iou money — as well as "headachesl” ^t«(-lUuch Druxt. 7Ш WiUvsbwru bt MockxllU. NCIri ь:и -'Ul DON'T Spend HOURS In The Sun! It Only Takes MINUTES at THEA's G e t T h e M o s t G o r g e o u s T a n Y o u 'v E v e r D r e a m e d O f I n O u r N e w T A N N I N G B O O T H ^ Open Mon.- Sat. From 9:00a.m. to 6:QQ p.m. No Appoinment Necessary Mon Sot Mobn THEA'S BEAUTY SHOP }04 Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2511 4В DAVII: C'OUNTY FNTI RPRISr KICORI1. I 111'RSnЛ^ , M AIM II IS. I'>S.' Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during Ihc Tuesday, March 9 ■session of Davie Counly superior Court, with the honorable Robert A. Collier, presiding judge. Robert Saintsing, breaking en tering and Jarceny, voluntary dismissal. Carell Wayne Allen, remanded lo district court for compliance, sentcnccd to 90 days suspended for one year on condition he pay defendant the sum of $75 plus costs. Donald W. Sain, assault remanded to district court for compliance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 and costs, ordered not to, assault Mrs. Sain during period of suspension. Sandra Jean Daniel, careless and reckless driving after drinking, pay fine of $75 and court costs. Roger Eugene Martin, careless and reckless driving after drinking, pay fine of $100 and court costs. Dennis Michael Redmond, death by vehicle, prayer tor judgement continued on costs. R.L. Moore, worthless checks, sentenced to 60 days in Davie County jail, ordered that he make restitution of $750 to West Vestal within one week, pay court costs. Michael Shedd, first degree sexual offense, voluntary dismissal, Michael Shedd, simple assault and assault and battery, remanded to district court for compliance, sentenced to 12 months in the State Department of Corrections, court allows credit for ten days spent in custody prior to this judgement. Michael Shedd, assault with a deadly weapon, remanded to district court for compliance, sentenced to 12 months in the N.C. Departm ent of Corrections. Defendant to be given credit for 10 days spent in custody prior to this judgement. Charles Dulin, Jr, bribery, sen tenced to two years in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections, $100 bribe to be confiscated and tumed over to Police Department. R. M ichael Holzbeierlein, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. W illiam Lindsay, worthless checks, two counts, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years on condition that defendant pay $35 today (March 9, 1982) to be disbursed to Hawk’s Electric; balance of restitution $200 to Hawks Electric and $225 to Henry Martin and one court cost paid within 30 days. Mickey Plott, com m unicating threats, jury finds defendant not guilty. Patricia Colbert, armed robbery, sentenced to 14 years in the custody District Court I District Court was held Tuesday March 9th, by judge Lester P. Martin. M illard Franklin Ashley, ex ceeding safe speed $10.00 and costs. Ga^e'Hendrick Vaughn, speeding 70 in a 55 mph'Zone, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and costs and attend Mental Health Clinic. Michael D. Click, abandonment and nonsupport of wife or child or children, 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $30 per week to the Clerk of Superior Court for use and benefit of two minor children also half of their medical, dental and drug bills not covered by insurance. Donald R. Barney, warrant for simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal on costs. Terry Wayne Whitaker, careless and reckless driving, $25 and costs. Walter Dale Bumgarner, driving 76 in a 55 mph zone, $21 and costs. Arthur C. Allen, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lawrence Gray Hellard, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Edward Lee Patterson, improper equipment, costs. Cheromi Kvanaugh Dunn, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement on costs. Lucille J. Brown, exceeding safe speed, and DUI, bond forfeiture. Charles Andrew Seth,' driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Roger A. Coinage, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William Floyd McCulloh, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Aloysious Kenneth Cooper, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Rufus E. McKenzie HI, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Raymond Otis Miller, driving 70 ' in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. George Wendell Sauncers, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald Jerm iah Lauderdale, driving 6'J in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Mildred A. Taylor, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Melvin Lewis, trespass, 6 months suspended for 3 years, not go about or communicate with Alice Pat terson, remit costs. Clement Howell, communicating threats, and assault, prayer for judgement on special conditions. Clauzell Williams, nonsupport of illegitim ate child, 6 inuiiths suspended for 5 years, pay tlie sum uf $20 to the Clerli of Superior Court to lienefit minor child, and t^ali of all medical bills not covered by iiiburance. of (’ommissioner of Corrections as a “committed youthful offender." Kennelh Colherl, armed robbery, sentenced to 14 years in the custody of Commissioner of Corrections as a •'committed youthful offender." George (¡allaghcr, armed rob bery, sentenced to not less lhan 14 years and no more than 18 years in the N.C. Department of Corrections, court ordered that weapon t)e turned over to Stale Bureau of In vestigation, money taken during armed robbery lo be returned to victim. Tommy Call, obtaining property by worthless check, sen tenced to 90 days suspended for two years on compliance that he remain on probation until he pays restitution to Foster-Rauch Drug Co. in the amount of $180; not to write any more worthless checks during period of suspension, pay court costs. Albert Ray Shore, three counts of breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to six years in the N.C. Department of Corrections. Freddie Gray Hellard, failure to stop at a stop sign, pay court costs. Kenneth Roger Martin, violation of probation, active sentence in voked, three years in the Yadkin County Jail. Charles L. Dulin, revocation of probation incurred in charges of selling intoxicating liquor, sen tenced to not less than 18 months and not more than 24 months in the N.C. Dept of Corrections. Dorman Brown, failure to get ■sewage system permit, voluntary dismissal. Lamon W. Sales bastardy and non support of illegitim ate child, remanded to district court, defendant sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years. Ordered to pay $25 per week for support of minor child. Gladys Wagoner, food stamp fraud, prayer for judgement con tinued on condition that defendant make monthly payments of $50 beginning April 1, 1982 to Davie County Departm ent of Social Services for restitution to be applied to her debt of 9-25-81 in the amount of $5,867 until said debt paid in full; that defendant continue to prosecute her pending claim , against the estate of E.M. Wagner, and that any sum received from the claim be first applied to debt of Davie County Department of Social Services; that defendant pay court costs by March 12, 1982. Randy Eugene Godbey, selling a controlled substance, possession of m arijuana with intent to sell, sentenced to three years suspended for five, ordered to pay $300 and costs at the rate of $25 per week to Clerk of Court’s office; that he remain gainfully employed, that he possess no firearm, destructive device or dangerous weapon. R.H. Boggs, intent to sell and deliver methaqualone, two counts, sentenced to nine years in the N.C. Department of Corrections. Amos Stewart Brown, bastardy, dismissed upon failure of prosecuting witness to appear and testify. Terry E. Williams, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to two years (each count) in the N.C. Department of Corrections, Court finds the defendant would not benefit from serving sentence as a “Committed youthful offender.” William Lindsay, worthless eh- ccks (2 counts) sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years upon compliance with the following: that the defendant pay $325 today to be disbursed to Hawk’s. Stanley Joseph Zajackouski, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Ernest Gray Young, driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 12 months in the N.C. Department of Corrections. Terry Gray Walker, larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for five years, pay court costs, make restitution if any determined by the arresting officer and probation officer; pay attorney fee, and restitution to be paid in the Davie County Clerk’s office at the rate of $50 per month beginning April 1, 1982 and each month thereafter until paid in full. Wm. R. Davie Menu For March 22 -26 The menu for the William R. Davie School for the week of Maich 22-26 is as follows: M ONDAY: sausage or ham biscuit; macaroni & cheese; green beans and potatoes; apple Betty; Milk. Breakfast: waffles; butler; syrup; juice and milk. TUESDAY: barbecue or sloppy Joe; slaw; bun; french fries and catsup; strawberry cake and milk. Breakfast: Hash browns; sausage link; toast and Jelly; milk and Juice. WEDNESDAY: pizza or corn dog; salad; corn; pudding and cookie; milk. Breakfast: cereal; donut; Juice and milk. THURSDAY: Salisbury bleak or meat loaf; creamed potatoes; green IK-as; fruil; roll and milk Breakfast: Apple Pie; t-heese toast; milk. FltlDAY: hot dog ur tidagie, bun and slaw; poliito rounds; calsup, l>eai'li pie, milk Breakfasl: sau.sage hiscuil: grils and milk. DECA Students Participate In District Contest Davie County High Students took home more trophies lhan any other school in a dislricl contest of Ilislribulive Education (’lubs of America held in Hickory. N.C. on March !i. Lynn McKnight, advisor to Ihe Davie High DECA club, said there were aboul fiOO students representing 35 schools, competing in such categories as restaurant marketing, general merchandising, food marketing and apparel and accessories. Each of the contests involved a written lest and afi oral examination based on a role-playing situalion. Darlene Whitaker won the runner- up position in restaurant marketing. Brad Smith won three trophies and runner-up in general m er chandising. Denise Crews was second in food marketing. Most of the Davie students won proficiency awards in the contest. Local students entered in the contest were Clorinda Brim, Cindy Edwards, Denise Crews, Ellen Ginlher, Patty Hepler, Lisa Long, Hugh Quinn, Brad Smith, Susan Thompson, Darlene Whitaker and Bonny Wells. Ms. McKnight said the trophy- v.'inncrs will compctc in the state DECA contest to be held next month in Asheville, N.C. Davie High DECA Students Students from Davie High who competed in the district contest of Distributive Education Clubs of America were: (seated, I-r) Ellen Ginther, Susan ’Thompson, Lisa Long, Darlene Whitaker, (back row, l-r) Patty Hepler, Cindy Edwards, Denise Crews, Hugh Quinn, Brad Smith, Bonny Wells and Clorinda Brim. (Photo by Jane Keller) Cooleemee School Menu, March 22 - 26 The Cooleemee School menu for the week of March 22 through March 26 is as follows: MONDAY, March 22nd: Cheeseburgers, Tal or Tots & Catsup, Letluce-Pickles, Buns, and Dessert. TUESDAY, March 2,1rd: Taco’s - Meat Sauce & Cheese, Tossed Salad, Buttered Corn, Applesauce, and Cookies. W EDN ESDAY, M arch 2ith: Barbeque Pork, Slaw, French Fries, Buns, and Cake. THURSDAY, March 25th: Chicken Pie, Rice & Gravy, Green Beans & Corn, Sliced Peaches, and Rolls. K K IDa Y, March 2bth: i ish Boiled Potatoes, Slaw, Rolls, and Dessert. GM FACTORY REBATES NOWATBELL&HOWARD CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUPS CAVALIER»750OF REBAn TRUfKS & VANS OF REBATE СНЕУЕПЕ OR CELEBRITY«500 OF REBATE jif you finance one of these cors or trucks your savings could om ount to o REDUCTION OF *1096 ..*22“ ,,,«0»» With Bell & Howard Discounts and GM Rebotes... NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW CAR OR TRUCK. Bell&Howard Chevrolet, Inc. IntrrstA le 40 Al H ighw ay 21 ' S lA lrsv illr PtM>M : 7M /873 Health Watch It wns inevitable. The newest m edical syndrome is “ Urban Cowboy Myoglobinuria." Two California physicians writing in the Journal of the American IVIrdlcal Association describe the medical problems of an “in-ban cowboy” afler'T'iding a mechanical bull in a country-western nightclub. The patient was a healthy 30-year- old man who had done some rodeo riding on actual bulls. During the course of an evening of drinking beer and listening to music he rode the mechanical bull on a "professional” speed setting, which apparently is more vigorous than usual. The rider took three rides of 10 seconds each. On the last ride he was thrown, but with no obvious injury.That evening there was swelling and pain in his entire right arm, as well as back and groin pain. He noted passing of dark urine and consulted a doctor. The doctor found blood in the urine. The rider spent several days in the hospital under treatment and recovered. The condition was diagnosed medically as exertional rhab- domyolysis and myoglobinuria.Exertional rhabdomyolysis means disintegration of muscle due to intense, prolonged physical exertion. Myoglobinuria means presence of blood in the urine after vigorous and prolonged exercise. This can be a serious medical problem Uiat might lead to kidney faUure.The report concludes:“The patient was fortunate in that Keep the mcdicincs in original labeled container. If you carry pills in a pockct pill box, identify each variety of pill wilh a label. Store medicines in a cabinet, preferably locked, out of the reach of children. Never tell a child that mcdicine is candy. Like all other living expenses, the pricc of medical care continues fo ri.se. But there are still a number of ways families can stretch Iheir health care dollars. The American Medical Association offers these tips. HAVE A FAMILY DOCTOR. The doctor will keep a permanent record of your medical history which may save duplicating many expensive and time-consuming tests. DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. Many people try lo save money on medical bills by not seeing the doctor until they are seriously ill. This not only defeats the purpose of preventive medicine, but it is more expensive in the long run. HAVE REGULAR CHECKUPS. If you are past 35, a complete health evaluation is a good idea. Early detection obviously offers a better chance to control and cure disease. GO TO THE DOCTOR’S OFFICE. Hospital emergency room visits are more expensive and less efficient than office visits. USE THE T ELEPH O N E. A family doctor who has examined you regularly is familiar with your health history. Your physician can sometimes advise you over the telephone about minor health problems. FOLLOW YO U R DOCTOR’S protected him from acute renal f^ure.” •TOe report is by MDs A. ’Tyler Ut>ham and W. Linn Cooper of St. Joseph Hospital, Orange, Cal..The new condition was named by the Californians:“Urban Cowboy Myoglobinuria.” •People who suffer from canker sdt'es-known medically as aphthous stomatitis-should be careful not to abrade the sensitive mucous mèmbrane lining of the mouth, according to investigators at the National Institute of Dental Riesearch (NIDR), whose work is r^rte d in the February 12 issue of Tlie Journal i of the American Medical Association. rin their study of patients who are sasceptible to canker sores. Dr. Diavid Wray and his NIDR colleagues found that the painful oral ulcers can be triggered by mechanical injury to the mucosal tiisue inside the mouth. To avoid such injury, they advise care in the use of liardbristled tooth- ' blushes for people who are prone to d^elop canker sores.*1liese péople also should avoid h|№d, sharp foods and objects that can cut or scrape oral tissue, they said.!.Dr. Wray and colleagues at tlie Western Infirmary in Glasgow, Scotland also have reported that nlitritional deficiencies are awociated with the formation of canker sores in some people, and tDat correction of these deficiencies r^ulted in the sores clearing up in many instances. 'They found deficiencies of iron or atTfoUc acid or of vitamin B12 alone or in combination in patients with recurrent canker sores. Of the 39 patients who were followed up for at least six months to assess their response to vitamin or iron replacement therapy, 23 showed a rémission of ulcers, 11 improved, and five were not helped.In still other studies Dr. Wray and investigators at the New York Blood Center found that recurrent aphthous stomatitis has a tendency ' to occur in families. ; Accidental overdose, taking the wrong medicine, and poisoning are tragedies that can occur when il&edicines are treated carelessly in tte home. '-.When medicine is taken correctly, tSough, the exact dose is taken at l)ie proper time under conditions that insure against error. Here are a ttw useful guidelines from the Alnerican Medical Association and the North Carolina Medical Society. .^'Discuss with your physician any ijjedicines prescribed for you. Be sure you understand the amount dtid frequency of the dose and what ^de effects you may expect. Self-treatment with over-the- counter remedies can be effective in №me instances. However, using nese preparations without medical supervision can also delay correct treatment or even aggravate the eondition they were supjxised to treat.; Never give a drug prescribed for you to another family member or friend. Never take medicine prescribed for someone else.. • Keep only medicines currently in Use. Destroy old prescriptions ^ a u s e most drugs lose potency with the passage of time. Some drugs may undergo chemical changes that make them toxic. Read the label in a good lighl before opening the trattle or box. If you have more than one type of medicine to take, be sure one Container is closed before opening the other. By doing so. you can avoid confusion and tlie possibility ct accidentally taking more than necessary. Keep medicines away from the bM. Make it necessary to get up to take them. Placing drugs and medicine by one's bed is dangerous because an overdose may occur if the medication is accidentally repeated while a person is sleepy. ORDERS. If you refuse to follow the expert advice you solicit and pay for. you are throwing your money away.BUY HEALTH INSURANCE. Today, more than 183 million Americans are protected by some form of private health insurance. It is a hedge against the shattering effects that prolonged illness can have on family finances.CHECK YOUR ELIGIBILITY FOR MEDICARE. For persons over age 65. the Medicare program provides protection against the cost of illness. If you are approaching age 65, check with your local Social Security Administration office for assistance in enrolling in this program. The most common medical complication encountered ■ during commercial airline flights is hyperventilation - rapid and deep breathing - that usually occurs because of anxiety, according to the American Medical Association’s Commission on Emergency Medical Services. In general, the policy of airlines faced with a medical emergency is assessment of the severity of the problem by a cabin attendant who reports to the captain. If the condition warrants medical attention, a request for a physician’s services may be made or, in cases where physicians are not aboard, a paramedic or trained nurse may be requested.First aid training of cabin at tendants varies among commercial airlines from four to twelve hours and may include cardiopulmonary resuscitation with annual refresher courses of one to six hours. The commission recommends that patients not fly during the congestive stages of an upper respiratory tract infection. If flying is necessary, patients should use nose drops or a nasal spray during the descent or an oral decongestant one hour before descent. Patients also should perform a technique known as the Valsalva maneuver in which a breath of air is drawn in. held for a moment while the nostrils are pinched and the mouth is closed, and then is forced upwards by straining to exhale. This maneuver increases the pressure in the passageway leading to the middle ear and relieves the pressure on the ear drum. Crying in small children may have the same effect. To avoid the possibility of dehydration in infants due to the low humidity of air inside aircraft cabins, small amounts of water should t>e offered throughout the flight. During descent, the swallowing of fluids may be helpful in preventing an earache by forcing air into the middle ear.People susceptible to motion sickness should take an antimotion sickness drug before flying. bq( some other measures also can help. Flying al night reduces the visual stimulation that can trigger motion sickness. Sitting in a reclining position also helps as does occupying a seat close to the center of gravity of the plane and away from the engines (to decrease the sensation of vibration). As a rule of thumb, people with any medical problem or those who have undergone surgery recently should consult with their physician before flying. James Monroe, in his second presidential election, won an electoral vote o f 231 to 1. The single dissent was cast by a N e w Hampshire delegate to preserve for Washington the hunor of a unanimous election. - / « ' L I P B A L M HAVII' rOU N TY l- m i l<l'KISI' Ki rO R D . TIIIIRSDA'i . MARCH IH. 1^82 - .SB WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. CLEMMONS,N.C. PHONE 766-9156 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 601 N. -YAD KIN VILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634-6213 Soft Sense Skin Lotion 6oz. 1 10 oz. i DOUBLE PROTECTION 6.4 oz. 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Reg.’3”287 631 Peters Creek Parkway 723 3.'50r Optic .Shop .Mocksville 031 6216 Mwy. 601 Y adkiiiville 679 8«44 ,Mockbville Hwy, 601 634 6213 H w y. 66 Walkertown 595 2 J 37 Optic Shop ! lanes Mall 76» 9322 I (in DAVIlí COUNTY UNTI'RI’RISI- К1(Х)КП. THURSDAY, MARCII IK, |чк: Bird Of A Different Color A Peregrine Falcon After All By Doris Weintraub In the more than 50 years since il was first spotted, the pallid falcon of South America has been one of the list. Like nil peregrines, the cliff dwelling Austral falcons are birds of prey, feeding on smaller hunting birds which Ihey capture by Cousins under the skin, turns out to be a color p] lied falcon of South America lase of the Austral peregrine fa like that at left. Dr. David EUis debunked t! pallid wag a separate species great unsolved mysteries of the bird world. In that time, only five of the birds were collected, the last one in central Patagonia 20 years ago. But Uttle has been known about the bird and its habits, though the scant evidence led scientists to classify it as a separate species, Falco kreyenborgi. Now a study team headed by David H. Ellis, research director of the Institute for Raptor Studies in Oracle, Ariz., has solved the mystery. Ellis says the pallid falcon is not a separate species at all. Instead, he says, it is a differently colored right) con, version or "phase” of the better- known Austral peregrine falcon of Argentina and Chile, the Falco peregrinus cassini. The Austral peregrine is one of nearly a score of subspecies of peregrine falcons found throughout the world. The two most prominent subspecies found in North America, the Anatum and the Arctic peregrines, are on the endangered swooping down upon them at a dizzying rate that allows no escape. Ellis made the first photographs of the pallid in the wild in 1979 in Tierra del Fuego, at the southern most tip of South America. In 1980, he returned and found two more pallid falcons, an adult male and a nestling female on siles also oc cupied by peregrines. The observations led him and his leam lo ssupect that the pallid and peregrine were related, and he decided lo go back for more research, which was partly spon sored by Ihe National Georgraphic Society. This time, in field work conducted between Gel. 30 and Dec. 19, 1981, Ellis and his co-workers, James K. Fackler and Brian A. Millsap, spotted Iwo separate pairs of male pallids and female peregrines. And Ihey observed three young pallids in Ihe aeries of peregrines, with peregrine parents. "The chances of a pallid falcon accidentally occurring in a family group of peregrines is perhaps one in 100,000 if it is a separate species,” Ellis says. “But the chances of making repealed observations of a separate species occurring in peregrine aeries are so slim that we can form a definite conclusion that il is the same species.” Typically, the Austral peregrine is darker than any other type of peregrines. In the upper portions of their bodies, females are a deep slate gray and males a medium slate gray. Below, they are heavily crossed by dark bands, with a background color ranging from salmon to almost brick red. The young pallid falcons, on the other hand, are almost cream- colored on the breast, while the back is medium brown with cream- to cinnamon-colored bars. Their tails, bill, and talons are lighter lhan those of the Austral peregrines. Ellis says that pallidism ap parently resulted from a genetic mutation which must have occurred at least thousands of years ago for the genes to be so broadly distributed. Ellis hopes to breed the three young pallid falcons he took into captivity and to cooperate with Argentine biologists in the research. "We are trying to work out the genetics of the pallid falcon,” he says. "By having these birds in captivity, we can cross them with normal peregrines and others from races that would have no likelihood of pallid genes. “By that means, we would be able to determ ine the genetic mechanism controlling the pallid form.” ____________ "Night Of January 16” Scheduled This Week Ticket": are slill available for "NighI of January 16" lo be staged March 18, 19 and 20 al 8:00 p.m. in Ihe Davie Counly courtroom. The play, sponsored by Ihc Davie Counly Arls Council, portrays Ihe trial of a young woman charged wilh Ihe gruesome murder of her wealthy employer. II opens with the convening of Superior Court in the state of Georgia. Prosecution and defense attorneys present Ihe evidence. A jury, comprised of members of Ihe Green Meadows This week is the Home Missions observance in Baptist Churches, named the “ Annie Armstrong Observance” honoring one of the early missionaries, all offerings given at this time will be used in the United States. At Green Meadows Church Sunday night, the Baptist women were in charge of the ser vice. On Monday evening the Baptist Young Women, on Tuesday morning Ihe Bible study group and the Youth Mission groups will conduct the program on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dean Clawson returned home from Ihe hospital on Thur sday. She is recuperating well from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Middleton of Lone Hickory were Friday evening visitors of the Joe Langstons. Rev. Ellis Leagans will be the guest speaker at Green Meadows Church on Sunday night March 21 at 7:30 p.m. Revival services are scheduled at Green Meadows April 4-8. Rev. Larry Childs will be the revival minister. Rev. Childs is a retired South Baptist preacher and is now living in the "Bend” or Yadkin Valley area. Rev. Lowell Renegar will be remembered as pastor of Yadkin Valley Church here about thirty one years ago and. He has many friends here who liked and respected him. He has been a patient in a hospital in Norfolk Va. since suffering a heart attack three years ago. He’s ap preciate a card and it should be addressed to Rev. Lowell Renegar, C-o Lake Taylor Hospital, Norfolk, Va 23500. The Green Meadows Bible Study group met on ’Tuesday morning with Mrs. Harold Stevens at her home in Creekwood. They visited at the Fran Ray rest home and provided refreshments for the residents in observance of March birthdays. audience, decides Ihe voting woman's fate. Lee K irkm an, piny director, doscril)es Ihe play as "unique" in lhal Ihc audience plays a very important part in ils outcome. "With Ihe audience as Jury, the play can have a different ending each night," he said. "They weigh the evidence, and decide Karen Andre’s innocence or guilt.” "NighI of January IS" was written hy Ayn Rand. Kirkman explained the play has proven popular in many North Carolina towns wilh recent productions in Mooresville, Pilot Mountain and Thomasville. He added that a talent scout will be al Ihe local presentation lo view actors. An all star cast will 1ж selected from cast members across the stale to perform in a television production of “NighI of January 16." Cast members for the local performance include Clyve Morgan, dislricl attorney Flint; Barbara Ruby, Karen Andre; Randy Link, defense attorney Stevens; and Danny Lawrence, Superior Court Judge. Other cast members include Robin Crotts, Freda Ramsey, Mark Corriher, Helen Foster, Chris McCulloh, Scotl Humphrey, Tiny Hendrix, Ed Vogler, Louise Daigle, Jim Bowles, Freddie M urphy, Debra McCune, and Craig Chap man. Kirkman stressed that only 200 seats are available for each per formance. Tickets are $3.00 each and can be purchased at the Davie Arts Council office, from cast members, or at the door. “Night of January 16” is a very entertaining and exciting olav.” said Kirkman "1 urge everyone lo support Ihe event." Kirkman added Iho production may he the start of community theatre in Dnvie Counly. Tax Refunds May Be Delayed Many North Carolina taxpayers' refunds are being delayed because of taxpayers' errors in preparing Iheir returns, Ihe Internal Revenue Servicc said today. A freqi’.'nl error thus far Ihis year, the 1RS noted, is taxpayers’ failure to reduce Iheir adjusted gross income by $1,000 for each exemption claimed. On last year’ lax returns the exemption deduction was included in the tax tables. This year's forms, however, require laxpayers lo make Ihis calculation themselves and enter it on line 33 on Form 1040 or line 11 on Form 1040A. The 1RS also listed these other common errors: --not excluding from income up to $200 if single, $400 for married filing jointly, in qualifying interest and or dividends, -selecting the incorrect tax from Ihe lax table; -nol claiming the earned income credit when eligible to do so; -4:laiming an incorrect amount of earned income credit; and, -incorrectly computing medical and dental expenses when itemizing deductions on Schedule A. The 1RS recommends that tax payers carefully follow the in structions in Iheir tax packages and review their completed returns to avoid delays in receiving their refunds. New Child Cost Figures With the U. S. birth rate at the highest it has been hi a decade, the coet of raishig a child becomes even more pertinent for families.According to the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, a child bom this year will cost between $85,000 and $134,000 to raise to the age of 18. ^ ^ o u r g ^ h C T ^ jr ^ a d d lU o n a l options. Necessary living space may cost an initial $10,000 in the first year. Child care costs for a two- career family add $6,000 to $10,000 a year. And private school can add at least $3,000 a year. State college tuition in the year 2000 is projected to be $30,000 for four years. C a r o lin a T ire «62 TADKINVIUI aOAD Q MOOCSVIUf. N.C m o N i M M i i s A r o u n d i r A b o u t CELEBRATES 35th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Blake G. Denniston were honored at a surprise 35th Anniversary Party, Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Ruby of Southwood Acres.Mr. and Mrs. Denniston celebrated their 35th anniversary on Sunday, March 14,Attending was their son Matthew Denniston, daughters. Sue Ann Den niston, Darla Loga and grandson Christopher Loga of Georgia. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen. Attending from Georgia were Chris Larson and brother Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Denniston were presented with a money tree and gifts. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ruby. NEW 1982 CAR TO BK GIVEN AWAY DURING EARLY GAMES ON DISPLAY AT SPARTANBURG MFMORIAL AUDITORIIIM (ar I’urrhasfd Irom SparianburR ( hrysirr Plymouth SATURDAY APRIL 3rd. 198-г HELD AT SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM MS N. Churcii SI.Sparlanburii. .S.C. Phone (Ml) 5«! 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UMter "X ' (I no missing) — $500 oo 10 Double (Two Anyway) ...........$500 00 BRKAKTIMK n.Door Prize • Win from SlOO. up to $1.000. 12. Two Straight Bingos................$500 oo 13.Jackpot Coverall • Corners Free $1.000. 14..Two Postage Stamps...............$500 00 15. B&OBingo.............................$500 00 16 Letter "X" (1 no missing)......$500 00 17. Hat Pin ....................................$500 00 18. Double (Two Anyway) ...........$500 00 19. Letter "T" (2 wild no.)...........$500 00 20. Master Jackpot Coverall $10.000.00 Called Till Won 21. Tw’o Straight............................$500 00 G U A R A N T E E D TO T A L P A Y O U T $20,000.00 SprinéSale! C L E A R A N C E SALMON ALL SIZE HIGHWAY RETREAD! Big, Big Savings on All Sizes CT«i»t4.0T $ »l4 .«W «U _K-r4x^ira *18“ *20“ " AU. PRICES ARE PLUS g g 43 TO 55 PER TIRE FET Н П I M.M7« i tl-U S A il AND USABLE OLD TIRE SUBURBANITE SNOW ^TREADS ONLY‘2.00 MORE PER TIR/THAN HIGHWAY RECAP Now Is The Time To Buy All-Season Radiai Recai 1 ftb*Style PR IC B Plea FET w ß fm tire. 1 BR79X13 W hitewall 24.88 .36 1 FR7BX14 W hitewall 26.88 .48 1 GR7BX14 W hitewall 26.88 .51 GR78X15 W hitewall 26.88 .53 HR7BX15 W hItewBlI 29.88 .55 JR7eX15 Wbitewail 29.88 .55 LR7BX]5 W hItawall 29.88 .60 ’ a Carolina M2YADKINVIUJ Tir. М 2 YADKINVlUf ROAD MOOCSVILLIiN.C n«ONI«34^11S G O O D W YEA R DAVir- COLINTt' ENIHRPRISI-; Rl'.COP.D, T!!URSI)A'»', MARCH IH. 1‘>Н: 71! S 0 « . Picf. • S«*N «Ы »! « *r Ol. • Twi/TIH I; ChlikN/ • « tl ft Ihtr/Ttrktf ft «1Ы«|| Ctl М куР«уП *Ем к i ' l « S I Om h Food ToiMi Oil П г Р ц И .4 { 99* 4К *НРм к-М № е«Нм||1« Toilet Tissue M f P«y И .И 99 Tetley Tea Bags ■kf 9*1 *1.4t 99 >2 0m m Duke's M ayonnaise M y P«y «fss Pork & Beans Rally Towels M y Рц t/«l* M y P«y S9* 49. U O u u Sunshine Cratker: Htif «аИ** - M IU Naaii Apple Juice M y Pay >1.61______________________ f47S9^ 1S0>.»t|P*a4»aafftehaaia/ ttlakM ft Ttrkay Ken-L Ration М » Pa> »9* talk DOOfooo 39. f 0». - likky'a Vienne Sausege M y Pay %J* Nair«allai -)S« Off Liquid Wlsk M y Pay «».41 Prices good ai Mocksville Food Томп Stores 8H HAVIl'. a n iN T Y I'NTI'.RI’RISI^ R trO R O , TIUIR.SIM^■, MARCH IX, I')«: Islands In Sky Peaceful If You Don’t Mind Mice Bv .lov ARclipnbach Being Rlrandpd cm a desert island doesn’t always moan silling under palm trees,, cradling coconuts, completely Surrounded by water. Forccoiogist David W. Johnson, it is being dropped by helicopter on top of a sheer-walled sandstone butte GOO feet above a Utah desert. Staying on top, even for research purposes, is “like being left on an island in the middle of the ocean, out of touch with the rest of the world," Johnson said. "There's no way off except to fly -or jum p." By studying animal life al the top, Johnson is trying lo determine whether the sum m its of free standing butles can be likened - ecologically -to real islands. Like real islands, they are isolated and detached from the “mainland," but by a cliff barrier rather than water. And like real islands, he has found, they tend to have fewer species than (he mainland, but as many, sometimes more, individuals within each species.How did the animals get up there in the first place? Were they trapped on top several million years ago as the land around them eroded, forming the buttes? Ecologists think they climbed- and more rcccntly. After camping out on five buttes in and near Canyonlands National Park in southeastern Utah, Johnson has concluded that the animals who made it to the top are simply good climbers, able to scale the cliff barriers. They arc all small creatures, members of species that are at home in rocky places and ear" shrubs, grass, insects, and berries, llie most common is the canyon mouse, the only species found on all five buttes. There are also lizards, chipmunks, pinon mice, and bushy- tailed wood rats, the biggest animal up there. What would ever inspire a mouse to undertake a climb of 400 to 600 feet straight up? Ecologists can only speculate. In their youth, the mice may have been forced out of an area down below that couldn't support their large numbers, Johnson says. Or they “may have wandered up out of curiosity,” he added, “These mice tend to wander a lot.” ’The mice could make the ascent in a single night, or take weeks, even months, if they stopped in nooks tnd crannies along the way, “But it takes more than getting there to stay there,” Johnson pointed out. “ To colonize the summit, you have to have a male and female or at least a pregnant female.” No one knows whether the , mice travel in twos. Once up there, the anim als “Good service, good coverage, good price . . . that's State Farm Insurance.” Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5908 STATE FARM tnturance Companiet HomeOtticei: Bloomington. Illinois Like islands <mt of w ater, these saiulstone liutles rise more than 500 feet above a rta li desert. H elicoptered to the top ijfthe larger one, ecolouist l)a \ id \ \ . jolinsoti 1992 N,i)ion,il Gpographjc Socioly i'otind init'c. cliipminiks. \%'Ood rats, aiul a loiic snake Ii\*itij; oiTthe live acres of arid tirow'tli. lie is eoniparinn butte tops to real islands. probably stay. There's plenty of room at the top and few predators. The butte summits Johnson visited range in size from about five acres to 400, spacious for small species. Even on the largest buttes, the animals have to share the resources with less than a third the number of m am m al species on the “mainland,” Johnson found. On one butte there were only two species of mammals, compared with at least 16 on the mainland plateau. Johnson’s research, under the direction of Dr. David M. Arm strong, associate professor of biological sciences at the University of Colorado, is supported by the National ijeograpnic society. Looking at butte tops as islands, Armstrong explained, may help ecologists predict the minimum environment needed for the sur vival of any natural community. “Many of the natural habitats of the worrd-wilderness areas, parks, rain forests-are in effect being broken up into islands in a sea of civilization and development,” he pointed oul. On two of the shorter buttes, Johnson discovered that not only ahead of him-about 800 to 900 years ago. He found pieces of black and white pottery, arrowheads, a knife blade, and implements for grinding meal. Indians of the Anasazi culture, forerunners of the Pueblos, were known to live and hunt in the region from about the sixth century to the mid-13lh century. Relics of their culture are found scattered on buttes throughout the Southwest. Apparently the Indians got to the ttnr ■ ■ “Maybe they just liked it up there. It may simply have been a more pleasant place to live.” Johnson, who with his field up me iidiu way, uii fuui.—rrtmv would drive them up cliff walls, archeologists can only guess. “Probably lo get away from somebody. The most popular belief is lhat they were fighting with each other down below, but we really don't know,” explained Dr. Jack Smith, chief archeologist of Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado. -Trssrjiaiil vrwc, ■v.r rij --'— , helicoptered on and off the buttes, said there is something to recom mend life on an island in the sky: no crowds and spectacular sunsets. "H e w h o se rv e s his coun t ry w e ll h as no n eed o f ancestors." V o ltaire Energy Saving Ideas By Sharon Allred Decker Every week I share ideas with you on saving energy and money. We have seen that a little creativity can go a long way. With a little thought and action, the savings can be yours. It seems, however, there are some wlio are more creative than I in developing energy saving ideas. Children from an elementary school in St. Louis, Missouri shared these ideas on cutting energy costs. In winter... “ Lower people's body tem- Whetherit's Stale Farm life, health, home or car insurance, you can gel more value for your insurance dollars. Call me today. perature to 68 degrees." "Stop making lamp shades so that all the heat from the bulb in the lamp can get out into the room.” “Have radio stations play all their music faster in the winter so everybody will move around and keep warmer that way." “Pul more sauce in all the food.” “Make it a rule that there has to be at least two people in every big bed that uses an electric blanket.” In summer... "Don’t drink so much water. Then you won't have so much humidity in you and you won’t feel the heat so bad.” “Let birds fly around the house to keep the air circulating.” “Live in the cool basement in the summer and store all your junk on Ihe ground floor.” “Play records of real blowy winds and sleet and stuff and shake jingle bells before the news every hour.” Year-round... "Keep all the sliding closet doors closcd because we don’t live in there,” “Give free earplugs to everyone so if somebody starts talking about how hot or cold he is, nobody has to listen." “Pass a law so we have “Seasons Savings T im e" Make it so that spring lasts from March 1 to July 31 and fall lasts from September I lo December 31." “Don’t accept any new inventions using oil and electricity and things we arc shorl of.""Eat more carrots so we can see just as good with less light.” "Don't stay in more than one room at a lime.” Ilello! My name is Justin Owen. I celebrated my first birthday on Friday March 19 at my home with my mommy Denise Owen and my grandparents Curtis and Delores Phillips, also my aunts Deneen and Denell. 1 had a train cake and ice cream. I received a big swing set and toys and clothes. I loved ihy first birthday. I can't wait until next year. If You Are Receiving MEDICARE As of January 1, 1982, your hospital en trance fee (for those on Medicare) has been increased to $260. Many of you will use these benefits this year. Now there is a IVIedicare supplement policy that takes care of all hospital costs not covered by r'<edicare (for each benefit period). Low rate, pre-existing conditions are covered. SEND FOR INFORMATION NOW. YOU WILL RECEIVE A REPLY WITHIN 10 DAYS NAME__________________________________ ADDRESS- CITY_____ STATE____ AGE______ -PHONE- Mail To: United Insurance Agency P.O. Box 514 Maiden, N.C. 28650 Cloud Lake, Fla., in 1979 returned to the U.S. govern ment $22.61 in disaster aid since no one in town had reported a disaster. T h in l(in g o f r o o f in g ? GAF SENTIHEL Class A FIbsr Q Uss 5»W -S««Hn9 Asphalt Boot Shlnglss O AF Shingles-Stock Colors O n ly $ 0 ^ 9 5A l # persa. Mocksville Builders Supply Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. 634-5915 S. Main Street Sat. 7;30-12:00 p.m. 634-5916. ^..ETAX ilM ETA TIME A re You Ready For The 15th? B e r e a d y w ith th e c a s h y o u n e e d to p a y U n c le S a m . S e e u s a b o u t o u r s a v e - th e - d a y lo a n s , w ith b u d g e t e d p a y m e n t s ! ^ S O U T H E R N D lb C D U N T C D M PF^ N Y Willow Oak Shopping Center, '"0 4 ) 634-3596 n i Yadkinville Rd. C H R IS A L L Ib U N , B ra n ch P re sid e n t ПЛ\ЛК COUNTY UNTr.RPRISi; W-CORD, ТИЧКЯПЛУ, M AR('II 18, ‘’П V. »i w. I board is in the backyard , 1 • J 1 J , 1 - 1 1 “ - . -------.......................- .................ids!” approach. Shawna , 19 ill\' lllV-lllIk V/\/TTUVf«Ot this/' playground as she ndes hard down, braking with her western boots. Brian Bailey (right) demonstrates the classic form of the slide, back up, legs straight ahead, on his way to koolaid and cookies at the bottom. (Photos by Jane Keller) » b / Tliese Mocksville youngsters know that playing is hard work in itself, like swooping down a sliding board with wild whoops. The high board is in the backyard of Mrs. Mert Jones’ daycare, and her young charges seem to have masjcred the art of gdod sHdc riding. JasM Bailey (far left) shows his style with the “ Look ina, no hands!” approach. Shawna Bailey (center) is the urchin cowboy Weight Control Workshops Set The Agricultural Extension Service in the North Central and Northwestern districts is planning a Weight Control Workshop April 5, 6, 7, at Cam p Caraway, near Asheboro. “ Pounds Away at Caraway” is designed for the person who wishes to learn the relationship of weight control to health. Activities will begin at 10:00 a.m. on April 5 and consist of group sessions on: meal planning (to lose weight), skin care, behavior m odification, clothing selection, exercise, and much more. Campaign Change Is Announced Rufus Brock, campaign manager for Sheriff George Sm ith, an nounces that due to personal reasons, Mrs. Estelle Smith will not be treasurer for the campaign, as was announced in last week's newspaper. The cost of the seminar is $70.00 which covers two nights lodging, meals and activities. Camp Caraway is beautiful, with accommodations more like a resort than a camp. Participants should leave with a better feeling about themselves and be ready to get on with losing weight. For registration inform ation contact, M artha Hogan, Home Economics Extension Agent in Forsyth County at 767-8213. Space is limited so act quickly. Zacharv Taylor was the first career soldier to rise to the Presidency w ithout having held any other civil post. 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ARRIVA RADIALS FOR IMPORTS! • Saves Qas with easy-rolling design and radial construction. - Beats tire ctiangeover and cost of snow tires. • Smooth, quiet ride —good news for imports. ^4100 P155/eOB12 Blackwall Plus %\ 39 ГЕ1. and otd Шл B tm c k m llSIM á x v ís í U n . I5580R I3 16580R13 16575R13 18570R13 43.5045.50 45 Æ0 47.50 1.52 1.67 1.621.91 ООшг SIzaa Alao Low Prlcad B R A K E S E R V I C E Y O U R C H O I C E 4-Heavy Duty SHOCKS for most American cars and some Imports. Installed $69.90 W H E E L A L I G N M E N T ImpKjrt or domostic care AcJditional parts «md services (ixtra it nuuded* IfKsludos: Install new front groaso seals, pack front wheel bearings, inspect hydraulic system, add fluid, road test. 2'W hoel Front Disc: Install new }ront brake pads, resurface front rotors, inspect calipers OR4-Wheel Drum: Install new brake hning and resurface all tour drums Warrunlud 1i»monlhbor .ООО rnilos which uvur cuntub first емриатгамиш SPECMl .Featuring Ncrtron Computerized Equipment. $ 1 8 “ • 4 Wliwi lirtlui I •ADWu-'.uti-i.Wl...-;:. Ev:6 * Warianted I 90 nays Ш 9 3.000 miles whicrtewti comes first • Inspuct aft four (ires, carrcct arr ptossute • Set Irunt or tear whuui caster, cambef. and lue lo ptoper aligmnuni ■ lns(№Ct suspension and steer tng systems Most IJ .S cats and irnporis with ad|ustati(o suspension Includes liont wt>ecl drive ühcvcttes, iiQlit tiucKs and cars requinng Mac I’fwrson Strut collection extra Paris and addi iional services eitid if iHieded r *LNMlMS AIIWMii I Ol as lung as you uwn yout cai. we will rectmck aiw align ilie froni cikI every fi monttis (M b ()00 miles ni whenever needed Valid only at ttm Store wliere purchased Otiet does nut cover tlie leplctcf.nrvent ol lues and/ur parls lhat twicoiiH! wo«n oi danido«i Aorewnent void If servu;e wurk affecting the aiignniunt is i>ei lixrned l>y any other outlet S a l e o n d s A p r i l 3 G O O O f ^ E A R Ju st Say ‘Charge It’ witH approw»d credit. et* VCJUH tNOLHLNUIJNI UfcAII-fl CAROLINA TIRE CO Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-6115 10В - DAVIU COUNTY hNTKRPRfSii RHCORD, TIIURSDAY. MARCH 18. |082 Area Obituaries A dvance N e w s MRS. ZELLA WARD FEREBEE Mrs. Zclla Ward Ferebee, 89, of Mocksville, died Monday at Davie County Hospital. Tlie funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by Dr. Wilson Nesbitt. Burial was in Welsey. Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Ferebee was the widow of William Flave Ferebee, who died in 1979. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church. Surviving are seven daughters: Mrs. Annie Lois Simpson of Colum bia, S.C.; Mrs. Kathrine Lowdermilk of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Lue Bailey of Northcrosse, Ga.; Mrs. Virginia Harris of Burlington; Mrs. Amanda Wilkerson of Mebane, Mrs. Maxine Pruitt of Greensboro; and Mrs. Carolyn Holt o( Graham; four sons, John F. Ferebee and William W. Ferebee, both of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Col. Thomas Ferebee, Retired of Orlando, Fla.; and Joseph B. Ferebee of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Eloise W ard of Mocksville; one brother, Claudius Ward of Winston-Salem; 25 grand children and 23 great grandchildren. MRS. OPAL BAITY LATHAM Mrs. Opal Baity Latham, 75, was dead on arrival Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Davie County but had been living with a daughter at 4061 Hasting Road, Kernersville. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m, Monday at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ray Suratt. B urial' was in the church cemetery. She was ^ r n in Yadkin County March 6, 1907, lo Ihe lale Tom and Addie Hoots Baity. She was a member of We.sley Chapel United Methodist Church and was married lo the late Grady Latham who died in 1977. Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs. Addie Latham WilHams of 4061 Hasting Road, Kernersville; three grandchildren, June and Bernie Williams and Mrs. Kathy Williams Sells of Hasting Road; six sisters, Mrs. Zola Joyner, Miss Polly Baity, Mrs. Nettie Stones, and Mrs. Leona Reed , all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Stella White of Mocksville, and Mrs. Thelma Rhoark of Charlotte; one half-sister, Mrs. Annie McDavie of Virginia; one brother, John Henry Baity of Yadkinville; one half-brother, Verldine Baity of Yadkinville. MRS. W ILLIE VIOLA ALLEN Mrs. Willie Viola Allen, of Route 2, Advance, died at Davie County Hospital Thursday morning after a long illness. Surviving are one son, Robert Wilson Allen of Silver Springs, Md ; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Allen, and one grandchild, Robie Lynn Allen, both of Silver Springs, M d.; four brothers, Ervin, Gilbert and Eugene Wilson, all of Mocksville, and John Wilson of Lexington; four sisters, Mrs. Beulah Scott, Mrs. Arie Ijames and Mrs. Beatrice Cain, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Alberta Foster of Inwood, N.Y'. The funeral was held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church in Davie County with burial in the church cemeterv. MRS. FRANCES ANDERSON PEELER Mrs. Frances Anderson Peeler, 82, of 642 Irving Street, Winston- Salem died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Graveside services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Shiloh United Church of Christ in Faith, N.C. by the Rev. Boyce Huffstetler. She was born in Davie County and was married to Roy David Peeler who died in 1970. Most of her life was in Forsyth County where she was a member of Ardmore United Methodist Church. She was employed by R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company as a secretary in Ihe Reynolds Building. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Spencer M. Johnson of Statesville; one brother, John N. Anderson of Rt. 1, Mocksville; and a number of nieces and nephews. Any memorials may be made to church or charity of the donor’s choice. MRS. LELIA MAE YORK ADAMS Mrs. Lelia Mae York Adams, 61, of Rt. 1, Ronda, died at her home Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Willard and the Rev. Jerry Adams. Burial was in the Church of Christ at Shacktown Cemetery. Mrs. Adams was born in Yadkin County, the daughter of M.G. and Lillie Caudle York. She was a member of the Church of Christ at Nebo. Her husband Allen E. Adams died August 7, 1972. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Louella Davis of Rt. 1, East Bend, Mrs. Mae Casstevens of Ronda, and Mrs, Jonna Blevins of Rt. 1, Hamptonville; one son, Berley Adams of Rt. 6, Lexington; four sisters, Mrs. Rosebud Caudle and Mrs. Laura Cline, both of Rt. 1, Yadkinville, Mrs. Amelia Dinkins of Rt. 2, Yadkinville, and Mrs. Betty Peacc of Trinity; five brothers, Lewis and Henry York, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Alvis York of Clem mons, Clarence York of Rt. 2, Yadkinville, and Travis York of Advance; 16 grandchildren. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton visited Mrs. Robert Craft of Win- ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. A. White was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Von.Shelton and Kim, Mrs. Cindy Anderson and Kara were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck at tended the Wake Forest Ballgame in Charlotte Saturday. Con Shelton and Monica Simpson were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Gene EUis was honored for her birthday at her home Monday night. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Martha Desnoyers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and children. Vunnan Yunnan, In remote southern China, is a border • province surrminded on the south and west by Vietnam , Laos, and ^ u f m a n — National Geographic reports. It has 23 national m inorities, with distinctive costumes, cultures, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent from Wednesday through Sunday in Arlington, Virginia visiting their children and grand children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise. Mrs. Zimmerman’s mother, Mrs. Hazel Shutt accompanied them on the trip. They went especially to celebrate Mr. Zimmerman’s and daughter Adrian Farley’s birthdays which fell on March 13. A brief tour of Washinglon, D.C. and a trip to the Nature Center was enjoyed. Saturday night Mr. Farley treated everyone to dinner at a Seafood Restaurant in Falls Church, Va. in celebration of the birthdays, followed by dessert of birthday cake served at their home on Military Road. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornatzer of Louisville, Kentucky are spending several days with their mother, Redland To Hold Youth Week March 21 - 28 Youth Week will be held at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Sunday, March 21, and continuing through Sunday, March 28th. The schedule for the week is as follows: Sunday-Youth Rally. Monday-Wycliff Bible T ran slators. Tuesday-Skating. Wednesday-Talent Show. Friday-Film, "A Thief in the Night” at Smith Grove Ruritan building. Sunday-Services w ill be con ducted at the church by the youth. For more information, call 998- 4226. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. The Senior Citizens held their monthly meeting Monday al Ihc Advance Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. A large crowd enjoyed the luncheon-meeting. Mrs. Miller gave an interesting talk on Health. A program of Show and Tell was delightful with many arts and crafts shown.Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer hosted an all day Quilting Party at her home last Thursday. Those enjoying Ihe party were Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Miss Lynn Dunn, Mrs. Lucille Hanes, Mrs. Hollie Cor- natzer, Mrs. Linda Hanes and Mrs. Ruth Sheets. Mrs. Cornatzer served the ladies a delicious lunch and supper. Two quilts were quilted during Ihe day for sons Marty and Justin Cornatzer. Marty had a day off from work that day and did some quilting on his quilt! Mrs. Jennie Walt Cornatzer is a patient at Davie Hospital suffering from a stroke. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Cornatzer There will be a called meeting at Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department on Tuesday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. for the Ladies Auxiliary. Members please attend. Our community extends sym pathy lo Ihe family of Gladys Jones in the death of her sister in Hickory. “Supercontlnent" A ll continents once w ere one ^ ’s u p e rc o n tin e n t” th a t began f u llin g a p a rt som e 200 m illion years * ago, according to the N ational G eographic Society. CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 1238 Blnghim St. Mocksvllla, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Silu ind Sarvlc*Naw Holltnd Equlpmtnt Phona 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feads, Dry Goods, Grocerlas, Fartlilzar Phona 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. M oduvllla, N.C. Phona 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO. Jarlcho Road Mocksvllla. N.C. Phona 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Makers o f DAISY FLOUR We Custom Bland Phona 634-2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES “... There is a tim e fo r everything ..." - Eiclraiawe» 3M.The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sherfield-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMinVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST AI Mazat, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. .Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off Hwy. 64,Green Hill RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, PastorSJS. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob ScottHospital Street, Mocksville Ji.C.5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:60 a .m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHVRCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNIONCHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route4,MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M .K. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN MliTHODIST CHURCH COOI FFMKI- I). MI THODLST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CRKHK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAP-nST TAUURNACLI-: Norman S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 a.m. p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHUKAN (’HUIU'H Hwy. 601 S ., MockiviUc.N.C. Howard (i. Baker, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.ru. ( AI VARY bAFTlST C HURCH Jitn (irydcr, Pastor Kuutc 4, MucksviUc.N.C. SS lUOOj.iii. Wtnbhi)» 11:00 a.m. tc**_-rrr. ta 0 ot tha Autbor and tha titia «td puWlahar of «м ЬоФ mwt Ы || WHAT MAKES A CHRISTIAN DIFFERENT? What makes a Christian different from other people? Well, for one thing he knows he Is an unfinished human being, and he knows that the finishing process is in God’s hands. Paul said, "I am sure that God v^o began the good work within yo u w ill keep right on helping you grow in his grace until his task within you is finally finished o n that day when Jesus Christ returns." (Philippians 1:6) A Christian is different in that ^he can be proud of what God is doing in and through him. He remains humble in spirit over how much more needs to be done to make him worthy of God*s love. * The Christian sees en unfinished world around him, filled with challenging opportunities of service and witnessing. He always has plen^ of Things to do. He begins with his church and he is keenly interested in how he can help on a day to day bosis- or on Sundays. He helps by teaching the Bible, visiting and calling on hospiial patients and home-bound invalids. You can always count on him to be a booster of his church and pastor. A Christian is only one of a diverse people, an odd fabric composed o f many kinds, many types and many beliefs. But he is tough. He takes his lumps like everyone else. And he comes out of every crisis stronger than v^en he went in. Strong and vigorous, he offers himself anew unto God each day by saying, "Complete the good work you began in me. Lord, looking toward that great day— the coming of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christl" -Paul M. Stevens OCommunHy Advartitini 1976 у t1.00 fer Mch itam pwbtbhad. In tha caa o4 «uetattem. tha nama üMmto - Ootf-s FiMlMinutai/* Воя 12187. Fen Wwth. Та». 78118 Eaening Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Ev'ening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL C H U R C H Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:0 0 a.m .Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLi: PI-NTLCOSTAL HOLINFSS CHURCH Myron Bruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHUKCH Rev. Juhn Kapp, Pustur S-S. 10:00 a.nj.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7 30 p.m. GKEEN MEADOWS IIAKIISI Kcv. David li. Koherts 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woibliip ) 1 :()l) J ni I'vcnmi' 7:3Uj).m. WcJiiciday 7 30 )).m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m.4th Sunday 11a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHUBCH OF GOD LW. Ijames. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evenging 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD809 N. Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m. Moming Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday 10:00 a.m.S S- 4th Sunday 11:00 a m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPIISI ( HKUCH5.5. 10:00 a.m n'uibni{.( il ÜÜ a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville.N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preachcr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a m Evenging 7^0 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBY PHESBY I ERIAN ( HUKC'H S.S- 10:00 a-m. Wuiihii) I ! ‘H) .I.m l.vcmn^ 7:00 p ill L t iv u'' l'a^luI MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Moming Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:03 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30'p.m. Midweek Bible Study By:Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 pjn. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 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.Lifeliners 6!00 p.m. EvangeUstic 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 Sun. 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 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS 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. Jimmv Martin. Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U- METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVI-: U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m .' •Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. METHODIST CLARKSVILLE PENTI-COaTAL Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I IRST BAKI IS'l C'HURCH Cooleemee. HEV. Lee Whitlock 5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.in. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, II^C. 961 Yadklnvilla Raod Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- RAUCH, DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phona 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. Route 1, Advance N.C. In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Moe№ville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleamee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone284-2782 im v ir. V.UUNTY liNTiiHl'RISl- К1-('(1КП, TIIURSD/U , МЛКСП IK. 1чн: О This Is Employ The Older Worker Week, March 14-20 e . ^ê ÊÊÊÊÊl S a f e t y R e c o r d S e t B y H a n e s 4. The N arrow F abrics P lan t of H anes K nitw ear, a leading m anufacturer of m en’s and boys’ underw ear, it tops in safety perform ance. As of February 1 ot Uiis year, the plant, located near Advance, N . C . , has a record of no lost-time accidents for a period of three years. The plant and Its em ployees have received a cer tificate for their record from Aetna Insurance C om pany’s Loss Prevention Representative, BUJ W om ack (far right). R eceiving the aw ard are (left to right) the p lant’s safety com m ittee m em bers V ic Johnson, Sue M athew s, Ja c k Brown and M ax Key. Suzanne Says... Two hundred years ago, a raw December night, a group of angry patriots, loosely disguised as In dians, crept through the darkened streets of colonial Boston down to Griffin's wharf and a rendezvous with history. Now you can experience the drama nf thi.»i nivotfll pvptit in a full size working replica of one of the three original tea parb» ships. This 110-foot brigantine sailed across the Atlantic with a cargo of tea and is now permanently moored here at (he official tea party site. The Beaver II was the scene of the recent Bicentennial tea party celebration. Go below decks and 1 cup All Bran 1 cup lukewarm water Dissolve yeast in warm water, add 1 tablespoon ».-‘«ar, set aside for 5 minutes, add to sifted flour and mix well. Add All Bran- Let rise until double in bulk. Brush top with melted butter. Pinch down and let rise again. American history and find out how the Boston tea party triggered the Am erican Revolution. Y ou’ll believe the entire tea party rebellion-discover its causes and its effects on the birth of our nation. This water-front exhibit portrays the political and economic con ditions of pre-revolutionary Boston through exciting contemporary presentation that can be understood and enjoyed by Ixith young and old. Here you’ll walk through a panorama that captures the mood of the Boston tea party. You’ll explore the Brig Beaver II, BURNING EYES By the end of the day, some people experience blurred vision, burning eyes and headaches, yet exam inations prove they don't need glasses. A probable cause is nervous tension. Anxiety stimulates excessive muscle activity, which could bring atmut these symptoms by the end of a busy day. To counteract these vision problems, simply relax. Plan a daily relaxatkin period in quiet, comfortable surroundings. With eyes closed, allow your mind to unwind from the day. Not only will this aid your eyes, but your entire well-being. IZtltprfMlilpSL •34 2111 • watch the restoration in progress. Examine the rigging and, if you like, hurl tea from the deck of the Beaver II as you create your own Tea Party. The Boston tea party ship-an adventure in history-you must not miss it. Recipes from the area: STEAMED CARROT PUDDING 2 cups grated carrots 1 cup grated potatoes 1 cup ground suet 1 cup sugar 1 c7p raisins cups flour 1 teaspoon soda in 2 teaspoons hot water 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt Conserve all vegetable juices during grinding. Mix all ingre^ents and steam in a greased pan for three hours. Serve with a sauce. SAUCE One cup sugar with a little butter and caramelize it. Then slowly add boiling water, IM: cups till all melted together and thicken it to desired thickness with com starch. TOFFEE BARS 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup melted butter 1 egg yolk Pinch salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups flour Put together in order given. Pat mixture on a cookie sheet. Bake in 350 degree oven for 20 minutes. Remove from oven, spread with a 6 oz. package of chocolate chips and springle liberally with chopped nuts. Cut into squares when chocolate i$ melted. COCONUT MACAROONS Beat egg whites of three eggs until stiff, add gradually; M lb. powdered sugar, IW cups coconut, Mi teaspoon almond flavoring and mix gently. Place wax paper on cookie sheet, drop mixture by teaspoonfuls 1 inch apart. Bake at 300 degrees for about 20 minutes. When cool, brush under side of paper with water to remove macaroons. BRAN BREAD 4 cups flour 1 cake yeast or 1 package dry yeast l¥i tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon salt 3 or 4 tablespoons sugar — iron-uuuBii lui u u cu lOavcj. Te sc baked in small 5 x 9 pans. I« t rise until double. Bake 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Happy cookin! Suzanne In an age of shrinking budgets and increased emphasis on maximum productivity, the value of the older worker should not be overlooked as a means to increase efficiency. This is the message of Employ the Older Worker Week in North Carolina, March 14-20. Gov. Jam es B. Hunt, Jr., proclaim ed the observance to coincide with National Employ the Older Worker Week. The national observance has emphasized the importance of older workers for more than 20 years. "N ational Em ploy the Older Worker Week is an annual means of focusing public attention on the importance of using this valuable employment resource,” said Vicki Ward, older worker specialist in the Mocksville Job Service office, "When you realize that more than two million Nortli Carolinians, two- thirds of whom are in the civilian labor force of the state, are 40 years old and older, you begin to see how important it is that we make good use of their experience and knowledge.” Job Service offices have par ticipated in Employ the Older Worker Week for more than 20 years as part of a year-round em phasis on placement of older job seekers. Since 1967, congressional legislation has mandated equal opportunity and non-discrimination for people on the basis of age. "In spite of our continued efforts to inform employers and the general public of the advantages of hiring older workers,” Mrs. Ward continues to have problems of unemployment. The emphasis our society places on youth seems to undermine our at tempts (o show (hat employing older workers makes good busine.ss sense."Mrs. W ard explained Ihat workers hired after age 40 generally reach higher performance ratings more quickly lhan Iheir younger counlerparl.s. They lend lo have a more positive work attitude, greater job stability and lower absenteeism. “Wc urge employers (o consider older workers when Ihey are hiring," Mrs. Ward said. "Al Job Service, we will help match em ployer needs with applicant skills." Local Students On Honor Roll At ECU The following local students have been named to the honor roll at East Carolina University for the fall term: Tameryn S. Harrold of Advance, Todd Kight of Advance, Cathy A. Masten of Mocksville, Sheila D, BuUock of Mocksville and Susan Lynn Wesl of Mocksville. Students earning academ ic honors at East Carolina during the fall semester represent 93 of the state's 100 counties, 22 states and the District of Columbia and 14 foreign countries. A total of 2,876 ECU students earned placcs on the university's official honors list for the semester, compared to 3,261 for the spring semester, 1 Most elite of the honors is all A’s. 'Those making the Dean’s List have earned a B plus average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll includes students with a B average and no grade below C. Michael Heath Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jarvts, celebrated his sixth birthday, .Saturday March fith at his home. Helping him celcbrate this spccial event were his grandparents, Mrs. Helen Harvis and Mrs. Martha Jarvis, relatives and friends, Mrs. Joan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson, Shannon Wilson, Chad Allen. Matthew Allen, Chad Viars and Barry Shell. All enjoyed cake. Ice cream and potato chips. Heath received many nice presents. Supper At Wm.R. Davie W illiam R. Davie PTA will sponsor a chicken pie supper at the school cafeteria, Saturday, April 3. Serving will begin al 5 p.m. and continue until 9 p.m. Tickets are available at the school. P r e ^ tiie n ù C a b in e t James M. Cailner, Sr., F.I.C. Field Representative R. R. 7, Box 382A < Mocksville, NC 27028 Call 634-2819 MEET JAMES M. CARTNER, SR., F.I.C. . . . MULTI-MILLIONAIRE CLUB Last year, he sold over $3,640,000 In life Insurance protection At Woodmen, we re proud o( him, as are his many Inends and customers. His success IS the direct result at personal service, individual attention and great dedication to those he serves Because of his outstanding record in providing Woodmen members with life insurance protection, he is being honored by induction into the exclusive Woodmen President's Cabinet ' Perhaps he is the professional who can help you determine your lile insurance needs PARKVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 5 POINTS - RT’s 311 & 150 REYNOLDS PARK ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. OPENS MARCH 18,1982 RIBBON CUTTING 9:20 a.m. B E T H E R E b«t.bl4t ÜI iuui Munvf b«Lh WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY fA M li Y hijirm ity hUMt OHUl (^^ЛЛИA rsitHkAM-'A ' S U R P L U S S T O R E biARS, ROibOCK AND CO Parl(view Shopping Center ChU n.m Л.1 Hour«: Mon.iTu*«./W*d.ASat. 9:30-6:30 Thurs. 4 PrI. 9:30-9i00 p.m.Clo«*d Sunday \s k aboiH .S f.u v i pl.Ub I liCi: i'.\iiKiN(. 7 8 5 . 0 0 5 0 12B - DAVIF. COUNTY HNTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1982 Farm M arket Sum m aty (Farm Market Summary Week of March 8-12, 1982, Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture, Division of Marketing) Corn prices were generally steady and soybeans 5 to 15 cents lower through Thursday, March 11, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.60 to $2.78 in the Eastern part of the state and 12.66 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.01 to $6.28 in the East and $5.75 to $6.00 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winterwheat$3.10to$3.51; No. 2red oats $2.00 to $2.20; Soybean meal fob the processing plants ranged 201.40 to 210.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.42 to $2.72, soybeans $5.85 to $6.11, Wheat $2.84 to $3.19, Oats $1.46 to $1.51. Egg prices were higher on all sizes with the most advance on the larger sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on March 11 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 84.21 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 80.24 and Smalls 68.63. Sweet potato prices were un changed this week with demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on March 11 were quoted at $10.50, some $10.75 and a few $11.00 to $11.50; Jumbo $8 to $8.50, few $7.50 to $9. The Broiler-Fryer market is 3 cents lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are light lo moderate. Demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price if 39.99 cents per pound for less than CrucUoads picked up at processing plants during the week of March 15. This week 8.1 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.06 pounds per bird on March 10. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were moderate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices mosUy 13 cents peer pound at the farm with buyers loading^____ ____ A total of 8178 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of March 8, according to the Market News Service of Ihe North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. Prices were $4.50 lo $6.25 higher per hundred pounds on 40-60 US 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $118.06 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $103.75 ; 50-60pound 1-2s averaged $103.30, No. 3s $85.94 ; 60-70 pound 1- 2s $88, No. 3s $75.26; 70-80 pound l-2s $75.85 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $69.03. At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of March 8, 5,506 cattle and :i,926 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were irregular and feeder calves about steady. Utility and Com mercial slaughter cows brought $37.75 to $44.75 with Canner and Cutter at $32,50 to $43. Choice slaughter claves 350-550 pounds sold from $50 to $57.50 with good grade at $46.50 to $52.50. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $58.75 to $64 with a few good at $55 to $63.50. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $58 to $63 with a few Good at $47.50 to $49.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1,000 pounds sold from $45 to $52 per cwt. Medium frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $55 to $68 with Small frame No. Is at $54 to $85, same weight Medium frame No. 1 heifers brought $44 to $55 with Small frame No. is at $45.50 to $52. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $38 to $42 with thin flesh at $33 to $40.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $37.50 to $80 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $47 to $49.70 with sows 450 pounds up at $46 to $51.90. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.00 to $1.50 higher during week of March 8 and ranged mostly $48 to $50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $41 to $50. Volcanic Eruptions An estimated 200,000 persons worldwide have died In volcanic enipUons in the last SOO years, says National Geographic. i ¥ Ms. Cynthia Denise Dalton, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Dalton of MocksvUie, has suc cessfully completed ■ General Business Course at Sallsbnry Business College, with a grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. She made the Dean's list each quarter oT her enrollment. Ms. Dalton Is a 1978 graduate o( Davie High Schooi. Davie Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Oavie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met at the office Monday, M arch 15, for their monthly board meeting. Nine of the eleven directors were present. Cliff Payne, chairman of the Y.F. and R. group was also present. It was announced that the footings for the new office building have been poured and the construction will begin as soon as the weather improves. Agency m anager, George M cIntyre and agents Demsie Grimes, Elizabeth Tucker and Sam Nichols are attending the Annual Sales Conference for N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company agents in Charlotte, N.C. this week. The conference ends on Tuesday afternoon. President, Coy Barnes, presided over the business session. Probably th» smallest ot our presidents, James Madison, at five feat four, never weighed mors than 100 pounds. Davie Beef Cattle Producéis To Meet Monday Night All Davie County beef cattle producers are invited to a cat tlemen's meeting at the Center Community Building on Monday night, March 22, at 7 p.m. Featured speaker will be Mr. Clint Reero, Executive Secretary of the N.C. Cattlem en's Association. The meeting will begin with a sponsored meal, courtesy of Ag Mark, Inc. Call 634-6297 to make meal reservations by Wednesday, March 17. The meeting sponsor will be demonstrating the SNELL Power Fence. This is a new type of electric fencing that appears to be gaining rapid acceptance among cattlemen across the country. It is being used as permanent fencing and costs less than conventional type fencing. Davie County cattlemen, who have consignment forms for cattle to be sold at the State Graded Stocker CatUe Sale at SUtesville, N.C. on April 14, may turn them in at the meeting. Cattle prices are somewhat more favorable than they were, some weeks ago and numbers for the sale are expected to increase accordingly. J u n i o r H i s t o r i a n s »u d e n ts In M rs. M arilyn W rig ht’s social studies class at North Davie had som e excitem ent recently. They were published! M rs. w rlgh t s eighth grpde classes, all m em bers of K arolina Kids H istory Club, subm itted articles on local history to ‘"n ir Heel Ju n io r № storian” - a state m agazine. Four of them were chosen for publication, and the students were honored w ith plaques to com m em orate the selection. TTie girls pictures here from left to right are: G ina H endrix, Christine Johnson, W endi Craven. G avia B ullard. Now serving Cooleemee, Mocksville, Davie & Rowan County Ed. Fisher Plumbing Service C o o l e e m e e , N . C . EMERGENCY SERVICE State License no. 2161 30 Years Experience PHONE: 284-2232 or 284-2587 N r.e m R E D < M L D ir' Jim Kelly. Jr. Is itlll an agent for Nationwide insurance, at his same location. 303 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2937 s-p-e-c-i-a-l Thursday-Friday & Saturday Fresh Flounder 50Slaw French Fries Hush Puppies »3 634-2373 •Take Out Boxes A'.-ai!ab!e *Salad Bar *Sandwiche8 •Home Cooked Meals DENO’S Midway Restaurant Hwy 601 South 'of Mocksville Senior Citizens Get A Discount Our Rates Are Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION SeiYing Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rural Proper^ Ownen For The Past 76 Tears! A LOCAL, NON-PROFIT COMPANY OWNED BY ITS POLICYHOLDERS •WE OFFER * Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance * Homa Protecter Policy * Farm Protecter Policy While we have prlncTpally insured rural proparty owners In the past, we welcome inquiries from any property owners In our three county area (Iredell, Alexander ■nd Davie) Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Association Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill Street / SUtesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect)Homeowner, We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 foj^a cost as low as $114.70 a year. AAA Standard Fire Policy % 40,000-$ 74Л0 PAVIE Robert G. Allen R.L. Seaford L.R. ToMWlI James A. Eaton ALÉKAf^PEñ W. Solon Mitchell Russell Oxford J. Woodrow Payne AAA Homeowners' Policy $ 40,000-$ 146.60 $ 50,000-$ 175.50 $ 60,000-$ 204.40 $ 70,000-^233.30 $ 80,000-^262.20 $ 90,000-$219.10 $ 100,000^^ 320.00 CALL COLLECT I OR COMPARISON -THESE ARE OUR DIRECTORS 50.000-$ 93Л0 60.000-$ 112 JO 70.000--$ 130Э0 80.000-S 149.60 9од>оо-$ iea.30 $ 100,p00r:$ 187.00 jREDEUu John G. Blackwelder J.W. Page Richard A. Cartner A.Y. Neel Hugh A. Crawford Glenn Troutman William M. Pressly Bruce R. C^arrigan Our Rates ARE LOW Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 873-7461 G r a s s p a s t u r e o r w e e d p a t c h ? Banvel' Herbicide plus 2,4-D makes every pasture acre count. Broadleaf weeds can rapidly overrun pasture grasses. W hen weeds move in, pasture carrying capacity drops . . . callle compete lor (orage . . dally weight gains diop . . . profits fall Your lush pastures turn Into poor pastures. You can break the broadleaf weed lake over wilh Banvel' Herbicide II effectively controls dozens of broadleaf weeds like smarlweed. bit ter sneezeweed, ragweed, horsenettle, pigweed and many lhat 2.4-D alone oflen misses, Banvel Herbicide circulates throughout Ihe weed to kill Ihe entire plant, above and below ground, from leaf tip to root tip. If you're using 2.4-D now. put Ihe extra punch of 'Banvel Herbicide in a lank mix You II add an impressive hit list to your 2,4-D program . . . including doglennel and Ihistles. For added convenience and weed control, Ban vel Herbicide can be applied with fluid fertilizers as part of a Weed and Feed program. This spring, break the broadleaf hold on your beef-making potential. Ask your ag chem dealer aboul clea’ning up your paslures wilh Banvel Herbicide. Velslcol C hem ical C orporation W orld H eadquarters 341 East O hio Street, C hicago, IL 60611 U V E L S I C O L CHEMICAL CORPORATION 'bcH ivel lb (1 legiblefbU IfuObiUdfK ol VelbiCXJl (jfioniiLdi C ofp u faliu n btilure ubiny driy pebticiOe plodbu тай trie idbel IIAVII K H iN n ’ I NTI RI’KISI: K IC d R I), TllU RSnA Y. MARCII IX, I'lX : l,1|) Heritage Names New Sales Manager Cooleemee News Edmund O. Mnlhews has boon named Drcxcl Heritage regional sales manager for the Pacific Northwest region. Mathews' ap pointm ent was announced by Howard H. Haworth, president of Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc., a m ajor North Carolina-based m anufacturer of wood and upholstered furniture. Matthews, who joined the com pany in 1971 as a sales represen tative in the Florida region, will head a six-man team covering Northern California, Oregon, Washington, Utah, M ontana, Nevada, Idaho and Alaska, plus the Canadian provinces of Alberta and British Columbia. Approximately 40 retail organizations in the region are Drexel Heritage dealers. Before becoming associated with Drexel Heritage, Mathews was a sales representative for Ethan Allen and The Lane Co. in East Coast Cooleemee Fire Dept Auxilianf The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Cooleemee Fire Department will sponsor a hot dog, ham and sausage biscuit sale Saturday, March 20, at the fire department beginning at 6:30 a.m. Money raised by the auxiliary will be used to purchase equipment for the fire department. They will sponsor events regularly to help support the department. A bake sale is being planned for April 10. All donations are appreciated. Anyone _ w i l l i n p to rtn n a tp s* rnW p fn r th ic q oIp Kdmund (). Mathews..,1s the iirwlv appnintrd regional sales niunagcr for Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. in the Pacific Northwest region. Mathews has been wilh the company since 1971, ns sales representative in the Florida region. territories^ His business background also includes five years in a management development program with Am erican Oil Company. Earlier, he completed undergraduate studies at St. John’s University in New York and then served for three years as an officer in the Marine Corps. In his position, Mathews will report directly to John W. Weiss, Drexel Heritage vice president- sales. Currently a resident of Clear- Mrs. liobrrl llodpin of Thoniiisvillc was Ihe weekend guest of Mr, .'Hid Mr:;. Crndy Spry, Jr. and Mr.s. H('lle llodgin al the Spry home on O nlor Slreel Mrs. Roberl Hodgin is the aunt of Mrs. Spry and Ihe sisler-in-law of Mrs. Belle llodgin, Mrs. George I Fairy Lee) Foster is a palieni in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been un dergoing treatment and observation for Ihe pasl week. Mrs. Hazel Wagner of Falls Church, Virginia returned home Monday after spending a long weekend visiting here witli her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill While. She came especially lo see Mrs. White, who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for the past three weeks. Mrs, Wagner's sons, John and Jeff Wagner, arrived Tuesday night also, for a short visit with Mrs. White. Ken Holt is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for observation. Mrs. Reba Daywalt returned home Friday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, where she underwent surgery. She is much improved. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday. March 22, in Ihe fellowship hall of Ihe Firsl Baptisl Church al 10 a m. All members are urged lo attend The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shepherd will hold Iheir scheduled Thursday evening Lenten Services in Ihe Parish Hall al 7 pm . There will be a si)ocial service Saturday, March 27lh, al 10 a.m. This will be a Corporate Com munion of the Women of Ihe Church for the Spring Ingathering of the United Thank Offering. A brunch will be held in the parish hall im mediately following the service. a g r ic u l t u r e :— '—ff's muHumctniiüiicA AGRICUUUnE D«y, MARCH IB - * - é {Paid for by Lib Grubb Love, Mom If thn nir-condition ing worn turnod off in thn Houston Astrodomn, thn ontrnncn of warm, humid «Tir could cnusn it to rain inside the stadium .______________________ Happy 17th Birthday MIKEWEST Love, Your Family Mike West (Paid for by Gloria West) may contact Helen Daywalt (284- 4339) or Mary Cranfill (284-2726). relocate with his wife, Evelyn, to C^alifornia this spring. Garage And Yard Sales have 17 reasons H & R B lu c k should prepare v o m taxes» DAVIE REALTY Don't miss this one. Good starter home or retired couple. 2 DK-I bath - large LR - V. good condition - price you can afford. N. MAIN & OAK ST,-2 BR. IB. home. »25,500. FOREST LANE-2BR. IB, grent room, fireplace. 125,000. «r.:i N. MAIN ST. recently remodeled 3 BR, 1 B home on 1.39 A. 1624 sq. ft. heated area. Beautiful house and lot. Only years old, off «01 S., like new 3BR, 2 baths, fpl, heat pump, IV4 A, Hwy, 801 - 3BR - electric range ■ carpet - electric heat - energy efTlclent - carport - no down payment and payment« as low a i $150.00 per mo. If you qualify. 2^« A. more land available. .601 SOUTH-Approx IV4 acres - L.R.-D.R., 2 B.R.. 1 B. 116,500, good buy HICKORY HILL-Lovely split foyer, 4BR, 3B home, 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & air and large lot on lake. RAILROAD ST. ^4 A. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 BR, I Vi B. patio, garage I32,MM Wlllboone Road-New 3 B .R .,m baths, electric heat, energy efficient, no down payment to qualified buyer. 238 MORSE STREET-3 BR., H i B. home, large den. paved drive. Losr. ,\ssusiptlss si Approx. 123,000 at 8 percent possible. (34,000. Solar homes to be built ■ Call us for In formation. 64 WEST-Under cnnstrucllon-3 Br' houae, 2 B. fire place, heat pump, ear port & paved drive. CO URTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA M A R K E T ...E v e r y T h ird Sunday >n each month. Located beside of Courtney School In Yadkin County. Next ANTIQUE F L E A M A R KET will t>e Sunday, AAarch 21. Phones: (919) 4A3-2521 or 443- 5529. 3-18-1tpRS L A R G E SP R IN G Y A R D S A L E ...A ll kinds of Item- s...Law n mowers push and riding mower. Some nice and lots of used Items. AAust see to t>eMevel 3 Fam liles Involved. (Come, Make an offer.) House Is In Cooleemee on corner of Riverside Drive. Watch tor signsl 3 18 Itp YARD SA LE...3Fam llles...M ens, W om ens and ch ild ren 's clothes, w eight lifting BIG YA R D SA LE...Saturday, equipm ent, H om elite Saw . Household m erchandise and lots of m iscellaneous. North on 001 past Farm ington Drag Strip. Pino Church Road. Watch for signs! 3--I8 ItpT M arch 20, from 6 a.m . until 4 p.m. at 601 North to Liberty Church Road, about 5 miles out. Watch for signs! Lots of good bargains! 318-ltpW 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 I priced at’83,000.00 Fork Area 6% acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three grooms- 2 bath home with f(NI basement. Private location. Only *55,000.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,Inc. Phone 634-6281 M O VING S A L E : Satu rd ay, M arch 20 from 9 a.m . • 4 p.m. Lawn m ower, garden toots, step lad d ers, hand tools, w indow sc re e n s, deh u m ld lfler, sm all a p pliances, adult & childrens clothes. 601 North, turn right on 801, sale is Vj mile on right. 318-ltpW Earle’s Ji'icESumiEju North Church Street U )FFICE$U>№ 120 Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-23^1 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Your MocksviUe Representative is: Jeff Heard NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNlfURE ★ Safes ★Flies ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN^ FFI«iURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 N. Main^t. Salisbury, N.C. m m Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COW S.. .also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P M . or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 McIntyre’s Complete Belsaw SharpeningHedge clippers, pinking shears or scissors are sharpened, lubricated, adjusted and recurved Ilka they came from the factory, for better cutting ability. YOUR CHOICE 75^ Cecil McIntyre . 905 Hardison Street Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5546 REASON #3: H&R Bloclc’s fair prices. At H&R Block, our prices are based solely on the complexity of your return. So you can expect to pay less (or the 1040A Short Form Ihan (or ihe more complicated 1040 Long Form, What do you get when we prepare your taxes? A complete interview by a person specially trained in the new tax laws. And a return lhat's double-checked (or accuracy. How much will your fee be? Call or visit a nearby H&R Block o((ice and we'll be happy to give you an estimate. One thing is certain, H&R Block gives good value. That's why millions o( our customers come back year a(ter year H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. 310 LEXINGTON ROAD COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Mocksvilie Phono: 284-2724 Phone: 634-3203 Open: 8:30- 7 Monday & Friday Open: 8:3^8 weekdays . t-6 Thursday8:30-6 Saturday a i ^ _ iin «PPniyjMFNTS NECESSARY ■ U ^ P r lc m ln T < ^ , LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE LOT • FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL STAFF TO ASSIST YOU. AUCTION SALE 10:00 A.M. Saturday, March 20,1982 South Main St., Cooleemee,N.C. Peisonal Property Of The Late MR. BENJAMIN JORDAN & OTHERS Items For Sale Include Dinning Table W/6 Chairs-Chlna Cabinet-Side Board-Crystal-De|)ression Glass-Stone Ware-Corner What-Not-Sta(id-Several Small Tables-Oval Picture Frames-Oak Chalr-Hobbnail-Occupled Japan-Duncan Phyfe Sofa-Upholstered Chalrs-Vlnyl Sofa & Chalr-Maple Bedroom Sult- 4 Potter Bedroom Suit-Oval Shape Tables-Drum Table-Beautiful Slant Front Sect.-Old Chest-Rolf-A-Way Bed-Windsor Style Chalr- 3 Victorian Occasional Chalrs-8 H.P. Simplicity Riding Lawn Mower- Coca Cola Tray-Coca Cola Theromoter-Unlque Glass Jar-Llnens- Qullts & Spreads-Shoe Last-Pots & Pans-T.V. Trays-Vacuum & PolBher-Magazine RackJari-Vard Chairs- Metal Porch Set-Brass Lamp-Glass Lamps-Uphol. Rocker-Solid Glass Animals- Rugs-Oval Mirror-Console T.V .-Record Player- Card Table-Pictures- Large Glass Bottle-Large Picture Frames-Cast Iron-H^NY OTHER MISC. ITEMS. Sale C o nd ucted F o r M r. R a y Jordan P .O . A . S A L E C O N D U C tED B Y JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM SHEEK, AUCTIONEER U C . » BONDED, NCA L 924 158 M O C K S V IL L E . N. C. 27028 _______________________T E LE P H O N E : [919] 998-3350 'O f . GWYN ST.-3 BR house, I B. Vinyl aiding, nice lot. owner financing 601 SOUTH-2 BK house. IB. with outbuUdlng. 112,500. 601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden space. $12,500. M ILLING RD.-3 BR home H i B. paved drive & carport. 128,900. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovllest homes In Mocksville. 5 BR, 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kit chen separate from the house. If you are In terested in a well-preserved older home this is a must. Call for appointment. FORREST LANE-3 BR. IB. 1300 sq. ft. home. NEAR I-40-at first 64 exlt-3BR, 2 ^ B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-Whlte frame home, 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, m B . heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2H yr. old log home on 4.4g A.. 3BR, ZB, full batem fnt. » « M|. ft. heated.GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. old, 3BR. 2^B . 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pump, thermopane windows, 1.2 A. lot. LAND Carrowood Subdivision - Lots No. 35 & 3«. Reasonable Price. G REENBRIAR ESTATES - HA. lot - loned, mobile home - |3,S00. .SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Two good buUdlng lot*. IIOWARD ST.-Good bldg. lot. water & sewer. 801 South-2Ц A. loaed MobUe Home. |2ZSO.OO per Acre.OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot No. 124 $2,100. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-9 A. $20,000. owner nnanclng. BOXWOOD ACRES-2 wooded lots 125x200 at $1950.00 each. GARDEN VALLEY-Large buUding lot. 601 & 801-47 A. residential or commercial. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd., C. water. DEPOT ST.-3 A. business lot. $4,900. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond.RAINBOW RD.-Farmington-4 A. wooded, $8,900.HICKORY HILL-Good water front lot. OFF DANIELS RD.-V< A. water, sepOc tank, zoned Mobile Home - $5,500.- Eug*ne Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 634-5424 Graham Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846- Kathi Wall 492-7631 634^111 or6112 EQUAL HOUSING H o w a r d R e a l t y & In s . A g e n c y In c . 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 ACRE/VGE IN EXCELLENT LO CA T IO N - WILL SUBDIVIDE IN >0 ACRE TRACTS Advance Mobile Homes, Inc New Davie County Dealer Financing Available 4030- • • Sheffield Park • ■ •4430- ■ ■ Hickory H ill---3210 ■ Off 158 .............. 4270 • • ■ Country Lane • • 4250'■ - Spring Street •^7 0 • • ■ RMgemont......... ■ ■ • Jericho Road ■ ■ ■ 3470. . . Edgewood.......... • -3 Bedroom, Brick ’ • •• New Contemporary •■ • 3 Bedroom Frame • •■ -3 Bedrooms ............. ■ • 2 Bedrooms................ -Bedroom-Nice........... Beautiful Split-Level . ---33,000.00---58,500.00---37,500,0065.000.00 ■ ■ ■ 23,000,0028.000.00 92.000.00ifinn' • ■ “9« " ° o d ...................3 Bedroom Roomy Rancher . .53 500 004400. • . Raymond Street---2-3 Bedroom----..................: .jS íJín n n 40ID. . . North Main Street • • Older 2 Story •_..........................lasS oO O4340 . . . Garden Valley............New House In Mocksville . • ■ '¡iy4520 . . . Ridgemont .................3 B edroom ................................. Daniel R oad..............3 Bedrooms, Basement.............. Cooleemee.................4 Bedroom Coloniaf. sb.boo.ooNew Contemporary .3 Bedroom, Acres - - .3 Bedrooms................Roomy Brick Railch- 3780 3860 3540 . 2680. 4070 ■ 3700 •2 Lots 10 Acres . Garden Valley........... Sanford Roaa............• Hwy. 158-■ City Limits■ Country Lane • ■73,500.00 •82,500.00 ■ 45,000.00 32,500.00 •70,000.00 i-arh 7,500.00IU «eras . Hwy 64 W ....................................................................... 27 500 Ol 2 Lots. .Southwood Acres................................................................ 12,0001)1 EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR ^ HOMES H O M E P H O N E S Ju lia C . H ow ard A n n F. W ands M ike H endrix 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C.C . Chuprniin M yrtle Grim es Calvin Ijames 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 Hwy 158-10 miles East of Mocksville 1 mile West Hwy 801 and 158 Jet. 998-2109 Hours Monday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 1-6 14П DAVIi; COUNTY TNTURPRISl КГСОКП, TIIURSOAV. МЛКСП IH, 1ЧК2 Public Notices Cooleemee Group Hears Program On Alcoholism NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND B Y V IR TU E of an order of the Superior Court of Oavie County made In a civil action therein pending entitled, “ DOROTHY R, GRAHAM , v, MYRTLE DAVIDSON DALTON, ET AL*' and signed by TH E H O N O RA BLE D E L O R E S COOK JO RD A N . C/#rk ol Superior Court of D avli County, North Carolina, and by Judge RO BERT A, CO LLtER, JR R e s id e n t Judge of the 33nd Judicial District, and under and by virtue of an order of re sale upon an advance bid made by THE HONORABLE D ELO RES COOK JO R D A N , ClerK of Superior Court, the undersigned Com m isi'oner will on the 22nd day of M arch. 1982, at 11:00 o'clock, noon, at the door of the Courf house In M ocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of T H R E E THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND N 0-100 (S3,200.00) DOLLARS, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a ceriain or parcel of land lying and being In M ocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Whit* Oak on the North side of a soil road and fn Naf Dalfon's Northwesf com cr, and running thence with tho said Nat Dalton's Ilne 15.50 chains toe stake In Nat Dalton's Soutt>west corner; thence East 7.00 chains to a cedar tree In Nat D alton's Southeast corn er; thence South 7 degrees West 6.50 chains to a pine; tt>ence South 10 degrees East 7.00 chains fo gum ; thence South 76 degrees EiSt 5.50 chain* Ю я iteke; thence South 9 degrees West Э.50 chains to an ash; thence South ee degrees East 6.50 chains to a stone; thence South 4 degrees West 13.50 chains to a stone; tt>ence North 17 ctegrecs West 10 ct>ainstoaBtone; thence South 5 WiKt 7 chains to a NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY AD M IN ISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE H aving q ualified as Ad- m lnlsfratrlx СТА ot the estate of Evelyn Sink, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim » against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ot Septem ber. 1902, or this notice wlll be pleeded in ber of their recovery. All persons lndebte<} to u id estate win please make Im mediate payment to the 'un dersigned- This the 4th day of March. 1902, Thelma C, D river, Adm. СТА of the estate of Evelyn Sink, deceesed. Halt and Vogler Attorneys at Law 3-4 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EX E C U T R IX NOTICE H AVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix or the estate of Louise Dn^вr<i Lewis, late of Devle County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of Septem ber, 1982. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebte«» to said estate wilt please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 9th day of M arch. (983. A lice D illard P atterson, Executrix of the estate of Louise Dillard Lewis. M artin and VanHoy, Attys. Box 606 M ocksville, N.C. 2702B 3-11 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OR SER V IC E OP PRO CESS B Y PUBLICATION PUBLIC NOTICE TRANSPORTATION FOR THE E L D E R L Y AND HAN D ICAPPED The purpose ot this notice Is to solicit comments from the general public and public bus and taxi operators concerning the proposed tran sportation project discussed below.Description ot Project: (1) The Y adkin V alley E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t D istrict, Incorporated w lll continue to provide tran sportation to the elderly and handicapped residents of Davie, Stokes, S u rry, and Yadkin Counties. (2) Three 15 passenger vans and one 15 passenger van equipped with a wheelchair lift w ill be purchased- These vehicies will be used In a coordinated hum an service transportation system . (3) The total cost of the prolect Is estim ated to be $63,000. A request for 80 percent of this cost 150,400 will be made to the United States Department ol Transportation. A request for 10 percent of this cost 16,300 will be made to the North Carolina Department of Transportation. This leaves the local m atch at 10 percent S6,300. (4) The purchase and use of these vehicies are subfect to the term s of the fin ancial assistance contracts between the North Carolina Department of Transportation and the United States Department of T ransportation and betw een Yadkin V a lley Econom ic D evelopm ent D istrict, In corporated and the North C arolina D epartm ent of Transportation. This protect will be carried out in conforrT)o«^».e witli the on going transportation planning efforts in Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. It wiil be Irtciuded in a Transportation Development Program and will be review ed by the A-95 Clearinghouse. stone; thence North 85 degrees West 19.00 chains to a poplar and H ilary Dalton’s Southeast co rn er; thence North 30.00 chains to a stake; thence North 40 degrees West 15.18 chains to a stake in said soil road; thence with said roed North 65 degrees East 5.50 chains; North 3) degrees East 6.00 chains; North 65 degrees East 5.50 chains to a stone on the North m argin of sak> road; thence North 74 degrees East 8.07 chains to said White Oak and the PLA C E OF BEGIN N IN G , containing 94 V4 acres, more or iess. SA VE AND E X C E P T the following; See Deed Book 50, page 185; See Deed Book 56, page 514; See Deed Book 56. page 588; See Deed Book 58. page 156; See Deed Book 59, page 74; See Deed Book 83, page 239; See Deed Book вз, page 472. F o r a m ore p articu la r ilMcrlpUon reference is m ade to the following deeds of record In tt>e D avie R egistry: JOHN H. NICHOLSON from W. L. SN YD ER and w ife, December 12. 1941. Book 40. page 403. W. H EN RY D AVIS end w ife, to W. L. SN Y D E R . February 11, 1941, Book 38. page 544. Ttils the 5 day of M arch, 1982. George W. Martin COMM ISSIONER M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law M ocksviiie. N. C. 3-11.2tn NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS СТА NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED a* Co- A d m ln lttrator» СТА of the ettate of W. A. Bailey, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify all persons havin g claim s against »aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1| day of September. IM2, bfing i;x months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will p lease m ake Im m ediate paym ent to ttie undersigned. This the 9 day of M arch. 1982. W illiam A. Bailey Callie B. Terry Co-Administrators СТА M ARTIN AND VAN HOY. Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville. N. C. 27028 3U -4tnp GLEN D A R. P IN E R , Plaintiff. vs. RO N ALD L E E P IN E R . Defendant TO: RONALD L E E PIN ERTake notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against YOU has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make deferwe to such pleading not later ttian the 20th day of April, 1982. said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint Is required to be filed, whichever is iater; and upon your failure h) do so, the party seeking service against you wlll apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 32th day of M arch. 1962. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law W illiam E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. D raw er 970, M ocksville. N.C. 2702t Telephone: 704-634-6235 318 3tn p NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF M O CKSVILLE SU RGICAL ASSO CIATES, P.A. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ttMl A rtlclat of Disaolufion of Atocksville Surgical Asaoclataa. P > .. a North Carolina cor poration, w ere filed in the office Of the Secretary of state of Norm Carolina on m * Uth day ot February 1M 2. and that all cred ito rs of and claim an ts againat the corporation are requ ired to presen t their reapectlve claim s and dem ands Immediately In wrltlr>g to the corporation 10 th at It can proceed to collect Ita atsets, con vey and dlspoaa of its properties, pay. M tlsfy and discharge It« liabilities and obligations and do all other acts requ ired to liquidate Its business and affairs.This the 25th day of February. 1983. M ocksville Surgical Aaaoclataa, P.A. Francis W. Slate. M.D., President PostOHice Box 198 Salisbury. N.c.aai44 ___________ 3 4 4t Written comments on the proposed prolect should be submitted within thirty (30) days of notice of publication: Director of Public Tran sportation N.C. Department of Tran sportation P.O. Box 25201 Raleigh, N.C. 27611 AND M r. Jim m ie R. Hutchens Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, inc. P.O. Box 309 Boonviiie. N.C. 27011 Phone: (919) 367->251 3-18 Itn NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY PU BLIC NOTICE PRO PO SED USE OF G EN ER A L R EV EN U E SHARIN G FUNDS A public hearing as required by General Revenue Sharing Regulations will be held at 1 :00 p.m ., April 5. 1983. In the Com m issioner's Room of the D avie County C ourthouse. AAocksville, North Carolina. The purpose of the hearing w ill be to consider am ending the 1961-82 Revenue Sharing Budget to Include $67,000 fo r school building repairs and S75.000 for the purchase ot property to be used by Davie County Hospital. AM interested citizens are Invited to attend the meetirvg and present either wrlHen or oral comments. This 10th day of M arch, 1982. Charles S. AAashburn. County M anager of Davie County 3-18 Itnp LEG A L NOTICE The D avie County Com mlssloners, along with official! of the Department of Tran sportation, w ill m eet or Tuesday, M arch 30, 1982, at 7:0( p.m. In the courtroom of thi Davie County Courthouse, Main S treet, M o cksville. North Carolina. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary road con struction program for Davie County. All Interested citizens are Invited to attend! 3-18-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SU PERIO R COURT B E F O R E THE CLERK NOTICE OF SER V IC E OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION H A R LEY E. GROGAN et al vs, JOHN TROTT et al TO THE UNKNOWN HE IRS OF LAURA FOARD, D ECEA SED : T A K E NO TICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the atwve entitled special proceeding. The nahjreot the relief being sought Is n follows: Partition and sale of real property for division. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of April, 1983, and upon your failure to do so, tt>e party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 25tti day of Februery. 1982, John T. Brock Attorney for the Petitioners P.O. Box 347 AAocksville. N.C.270U Telephone: (7(M) 634-1S18 3-4 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA D.AVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tne Wlli of Dr. David G. Jaeh n ln g. D avid G rover Jaehning, late of toi Rotunda Circle, Berm uda Run, Advance, Davie County. North Carolina, ttie undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firm s and corporation s havin g claim s again st the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post O ffice Drawer 84. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27502. cn or bsfors the 25th day of August. 1962, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firm s and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned.Th(* di’" - cf February." 1W2. M attie Jaehning. Executor of the Win of David G. Jaehnlrig. Womble, Carlyle, Sandrldge A Rice, Attom eys Post Office D raw er 84 WInston-Salem. N.C. 27102 2-25 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY IN TH E G E N E R A L COURT OF JU ST IC E District Court Division 80J IN TH E M A TTER OF: S T E V E N TODO ST EW A R T , d.o.b. Septem ber 17. 1965 KENDALL WRIGHT STEW ART, d.o.b. M arch 18, 1970TA M M Y R E N E ST EW A R T , d.o.b. November 24, 1973 R EB EC C A ANN STEW ART, d.o.b. M arch 8, 1975 NOTICE OF SER V IC E OP PRO CESS B Y PUBLICATION TO: A N N IE B E L L STEW ART (The R espondent In the above-named petition) T A K E NOTICE mat a petition seeking relief against you has been filed on the Uth day of M arch, 1962. In the above en titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a s follows: Term ination of the parental rights of the above-nam ed four minor children.YOU A R E R EQ U IRED to n^ ke answ er to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of April, 1963. Said date being 40 days from the first pt/blicatlon of this notice or from the date the 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 tt>e relief sought. This the Itth day of AAarch. 1962. M artin and VanHoy, Attom eys 0 . Duncan M aysilles Attorneys for the Petitioner Box «06 M ocksville.N .C. 27031 Telephone: 7(M-634 2171 3-16 3tnp "Cleave ever to the sunnier side of doubt." Tennyson Central Girolina Вшк Money Market Certificate R a t e g o o c l M a r c h 1 6 t h r o u g h M i i r c l i - 2 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 S 1 0 . О О О f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . C C B 30-Month Certi ficate of Deposit ,\ m inim i im ilcjHisu ol S I .()(M> is кчцнач!. In u iis t t.m 1ч1Ч1т|хи11кКч1 IH 1.1 I t 1-1 i\ .;iu l le ll 111 \ inil .ic I 'o i in i. I Ч ju u i b\ I h i4 к .It ih e c i u l o l i\ u h ijti.iiU 'i in u u 's l c .in гМ 'П Ix ' |\m t in < «n ih l\ .iiu l iK U I s lr r ift i li- \tU ll и ц п к и ( i Mi I lli i I inii OI mus .ti ГОИ1И .Muu li 13.85 % Pel мпиип l i'i ln ai U ;m il.it u n is li 'u n m ' lli.il i iu i lu- .u ,:n . u s| |k'I).iIi\ U n ^ .n iid i .i\\ .d t io m a M o iu A .W .ii k e l t a M il u .tie a iu l a M o n ih ( a i I ilu a le ,\ i ^ - 'u n i' ii' h im ih > I., V iiiu.iMKi !-> I 1 )K CCB.Vii;ll helpyou find away.I J M. J Ì There were M members present ■ll Ihe M.irch meeting of Ihe Cooleemee Civic Club held nl Ihe homo of Mrs. Ann Spry. "Alcoholism Within Ihe Fam ily" W.1S the topic of the progriim presented by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with Ihe Tri-County Menial Health Center. Mr. Weant explained that alcoholism is our nation’s number three health problem and lhal alcohol abuse is our number one drug problem. With Ihe abuse of alcohol, both social and physical consequences such as chronic heallh conditions, poor family and social relationships, motor vehicle iiccidenls, declining job per formance, and different acts of criminal l>ehavior may occur. Mr. Weant discussed the addition pro-ess lhal begins wilh occasions of swial drinking and develops inlo problem drinking and laler alcoholism. He also spoke on Ihe effects of alcoholism on the lives of non-drinking fam ily members. Every alcoholic will affect the lives of at least five other people. With len million alcoholics in the United •Stales, Ihis means there are fiftl million people who come in contail wilh them and, thus, are in jxisilion lo be a positive influence oi Iheir lives. C.enerally speaking, be added tbal il is almost impossible for an ini dividual lo break away compieteli from alcohol unless he is given guidance and emotional support and Ilial Ihis profe,ssional, confidential help is available at Ihe Tri-CoiiniT Mental Health Center in Mocksville! Wyoming was the first state to allow women to vote. NOTICE OF LAND SALE 1981 TAXES APRIL 12,1982 By requirements of Section 105- ,369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned will on Monday April 12, 1982 at 12:00 o'clock noon in front of the Town Hall door in Mocksville, North Carolina sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie Counly, North Carolina for the year of 1981, No bid will be received unless it is at least equal to the principal amount of the taxes advertised plus interest and cost accrued thereon at Ihe date of sale. The following real estate described below, listed along with the tax payer owing taxes, a brief description and the amount owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the taxes, interest and advertising cost as required by law. Adams, Florence Odenia $17.49 Alexander, S.D. 22.73 Alexander, Walter C, 111 & Leanne- Craftwood Lot 79 135,69 Anderson, David Alonza & Gay- Milling Rd. 122.50 Anderson, James Edward & Helen- CraftwoodLot46 144,74 Ashely, Robert M.& Virginia 113,79 Baker. Elizabeth R. 88.15 Bares, Mildred-Craftwood Lot 60 134.57 Barker, Pinkie Mrs, 47,53 Barker, TobeB. Jr. 2,64 Benson, John Green & Lucille S, 38,71 Benson, Leroy 162,03 Boger, Albert D,& Lester F. 10,04 Boger. Albert 0 ,4 Lester F. 173,26 Boger, Albert D,& Patsy W. 106,84 Boger, Frankhn С & Linda 184,08 Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia- CrattwoodLot55 120.79 Brannon, Harvey Gray & Karen- CraftwoodLot32 118,69 Britton, Alice 6.00 Brown, Julia-Dogwood Lane 64,78 Brown, T,W.& Mattie G. 10.50 Brown, Theodore W, 4 Jean- Dogwood Lane 314,32 Brown, Theodore W, 4 Jean- Dogwood Lane 206,14 Bryant, Mary L 100.67 Bullard, Norman E tA l 44,76 Burkhart Edward D, & Martha- Winward Circle 145,67 Byerly, Mary-Marconi St. 64,39 Campbell, Eva Mae 46,31 Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H, 602,67 Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H, 12.50 Campbell, Mae A. 81.19 Campbell, Willie N. 4 Mary R.- CraftwoodLot57 79.26 Carolina Ventures Inc, сю Jerry Cartner 199,46 Carter, Jim m y Ray 4 Gennette L,- Fulton St. 155.17 Carter, Jim m y Ray 4 Gennette L.-l lot Craftwood 105.56 Caudle, Joe Edward Jr. 4 Ruth- Craftwood 149.72 Childers Joseph R.-N. Main St. 126.00 Clement, Rachel Heirs 2.48 Cleveland, Gordon H. 4 Pherica- Ridgemont 113.24 Cockerham, Alice Faye 1.75 Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 Eloise 138.45 Cohen, Seymour 4 Sylvia Ely 4 Lila 408.48 Collette, Ina D.-Yadkinville Rd. 48.31 Collins, George Jr. & Sammie- Ridgemont Lot 221 89.33 Crayton, Lloyd D. 166.97 Crescent Investments Inc. 54.57 Cuthrell, Wilma H.-Ridgemont Lot 212 88.47 Dalton, Charles N. 4 Helen M.- HemlockSt. 66.31 Daniel Financial Services, Inc. 92.35 Dawson, Raymond N. 4 Patricia 61.35 Dillard, Terry W. 4 Carolyn W - Craftwood Lot 48 126.55 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. 4 Debra ИН.82 Dulin, Charlie Stevie 168.56 Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C. 27,77 Dulin, Larry Donnie-Craftwood IxJl 71 IM 5Я Dulin, Leroy 33.41 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue 27.12 Ebright, Michael L & Dianna Craftwood Lot 59 114.09 Edwards, R.W. 4 Martha 51.48 Fisher, Harry E. II 4 Sandy-S. Main St . Hot 61.3« Fitzgerald, Hattie 126.00 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F. 34.28 Foster, Glenn M 4 Doris-1 lot Hardison St. 61.80 Foster, Ronald Eugene 4 Wan da 210.50 Fobti-r Watch Shou 88 77Fowler, George Calvin 4 Diane - U)l llltidgemont 81 ВД l-'owler, (jwendulyii Маме-1л>| 22J Ridgemont B7 U6 Fowler, Thomas 4 Diane- Ridgemont 94,84 Funder America Inc.-Milling Road 16,945.58 Funder America Inc.-Milling Road 381.11 Furches Enterprises Inc. 75.74 Furches Enterprises Inc. 41.88 Furches, J.D. 4 Pansy L. 50.15 Furches Motor Company 1,757.70 Furches Motor Company 451.06 Gaither, Reginald J. 4 Sharon- Craftwood 101.36 Gilbert Wanda B. 97.79 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert 89.00 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert 41.84 Godbey Ernest Millard 4 Alice 58.46 Goodman, Martha Davis 136.00 Grant, Fred 2.50 Graves, Wm. Lee 4 Margaret 15.52 Graves, Wm. Lee 4 Margaret 93.09 Gregory, Bobby G. 4 Brenda S. 146.52 Gregory, Reginald S. 4 Jo Ann 114,89 Hammer, Earl J. Jr. 4 Oma B.- Raymond St, 107,94 Hardie, Beverly-Ridgemont 94.94 Head, William F. 4 Martha F.- CraftwoodLol95 125.44 Hendricks, E, Gray 101,97 Hendrix, Edker Delano 4 Amy Jo- Sunset Drive 165.02 Hendrix, Edker J. 4 Florence B.- Circle Drive 146,09 Hendrix, Jerry E, 4 Paulette C. 161.70 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs c-o Sarah Campbell 6.42 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs c-o Sarah Campbell 9.34 Holman, Henrietta J, -Ridgemont Lot 206 79.77 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E. 76.54 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E. 20,82 Holman, Thomas S, 4 Pecolia E. 20,61 Holman, Walter 4 Mary D, 65,73 Howard, ChariieWhiUock 34,38 Howard, Rosier. 23,00 Hudson, Manuel-WUIiams St,-1 lot 15.18 Hudson, Tom Heirs 37.61 Huettner, Peter K.-l lot N.M ain 2,60 Hupp, Charles T,Jr,-N. Main 43,21 Ijames, James L. 4 Odesa-Winward Circle 94.57 Ijames, Mildred W.-Winward Circle 112.70 Johnson, Christine A. 4 Paul E 148.04 Johnson, Dolly Mae Maxine- Craftwood 165.02 Johnson, Henry R 4 Lassie 92.40 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie 41.79 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie 62.24 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie 49.23 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie 3.51 Jones, Cornell 4 Sadie B. 102,68 Jones, Leon W, 4 Janet M, 153,97 Jones. Melvin 148,01 Jones, Sadie Dulin 26,91 Jordan, Bill H, 4 Pearl-Marconi St, 115,97 Jordan, William Kenneth 4 Linda H.-S. Main St. 89.40 Kluttz, Ray B. 4 Joyce H. 76.80 Lazaris, George 4 P.G. Chrysson 494.73 Lefler, T.A. 4 Elizabeth 180.12 Lefler, T.A. 4 Elizabeth 7.00 Leonard, Wade Harrison 4 Linda P.-Church St. 105.61 Leonard, Wade Harrison 4 Linda P.-Church St. 26.61 Levis, John WiUiam 4 Karen- Wandering Lane 188.53 1^‘wis, James Michael Craftwood Lot 13 154.80Lewis, Melvin G. 4 Charlene C - Craftwood Lot 82 108.18 Lookabill, Ned 4 Lois S. 56.03 Luloda of America-Bethel Ch. Rd. bal 17.22 Mack, Richard D. Heirs 4 Flora 12.18 Madison, G.R. ct al c-o Robert Hendricks ;;.00 Malloy, Thomas S. 18.21 Mayberry, Burley Robert 9.14 Mayfield, James Albert 4 Ber nice 124.14 McBride, James R. 4 Judith B. S. Main St. 0.81 McCJannon,PeggyS. 107.01 McMahan, Alfred L. 4 Tonya F. 104.94 Merrell, Bill FurnilureCo. I.25U.72 Miller, Jerry W,& Sue 1«.!« Miller, Mictiael l.inii & Dixie 1. Country I>ane- 159 02 Miller, Willie Miss Heirs 31.19 Monsees, Harry A. 4 Betty- MunifordDr. 184.84 Moose. Durham W. El Al 21.62 Morrison, Oscar & Naonii 4.8« Morrison Studevant Funeral Home- Depol 167 59 .Muiidy, William D. & .Sandra M. 79,38 Naylor, Donald l.ee & Zelda 141.31 Nelson, Jerry K. & .Sharon 142 :i7 Newbome, Stednian & Loal- Kidgeiiiont Lot 17 104,94 Nichols, Sam 4 Shelby F.-Carolina Ave- 252.68 Osborne, Wilma C.-Ridgemont- 121.97 P 4 G Auto Parts Rent Co. 166.53 Packett, Henry J. 4 Linda B .- 153.36 Parks, Dewey Shop 1.55 Parks, Dewey Shop 17.50 Parks, Dewey Shop 154,34 Parks, Dewey Shop 2.42 Parks, Dewey H, 4 Juanita 14.19 Parks, Dewey H, 4 Juanita 1.55 Parks, Sarah T. 4 Clarence M.- CraftwoodLol49- 152.08 Payne, James Leon 4 Sylvia-S. Main St.- 66.12 Payne, James Leon 4 Sylvia-S. Main St.-4.43 Peacock, Donna A.-Craftwood Lot 34- 130.24 Peebles, James E. (BShop) 44.25 Peterson, Henry Jr. 4 Ruby- Craftwood Lot 1- 112.37 Pulliam, William H. 31.97 Ramirez, Carolyn P.-Craftwood Lot 53- 113.32 Redmon, Mary-Ridgemont Lot 220- 88.95 Robertson, Ted Johnson 84.15 Rothrock, Lewis F. 4 Jean B. 196.96 Rothrock, Lewis F. 4 Jean B. 7.20 Sands, Sara B. 4 John Douglas- SpringSt.- 39.71 Sanford, Gaither Marshall 4 Et Als- IL t. Church St.- 12.43Sanford,L.G. 4 R .B . Jr. Heirs 7.80 Sanford,L.G .4 R .B .Jr, Heirs 7, Sanford^L, G, 4 R, B, Jr, Heirs 23, Sanford Motor Co,, c-o Mrs. Han sford Sams 4.26 Sanford, R, B, Heirs-Railroad St. 11.99 Sanford, R, B, Heirs-1 Lt, Williams St, 16.20 Sanford, Sydna C, 170,40 Scott, Clyde E, 4 Dewey Parks 18.24 Scott. Robert L, 4 Myrna L. Montview Dr.- 89.83 Seagle. Jim m y Ray-4 Lts. N. Main St.- 165.95 Shanks, Gary-Ridgemont Lot 211 108.29 Simmons, Ronald L, 4 Florence S. 101,36 Smith, Joe Hege 4 Geneva 139.88 Smoot, Conrad 4 Lillie Mae 106,55 Smoot, John Clarence 4 Edith M. 33,53 Snider, James Conrad 4 Teresa C. 245.33 Spillman, John A.-2 Lts. N, Main St.- 79.94 Spillman, John A, 108.80 Steele, John O, Jr, 4 Joyce 124,17 Steele, Terry A. 4 Betty 144,19 Stevenson, Atlas D, 4 Emm a L,- Craftwood Lot 73- 125.58 Stewart, Annie B,-Craftwood Lot 85- 110.29 Strong, Johnny M, 4 Sallie 181,02 Supple, Jeremiah H. 4 Beverly A.- Craftwood 1-Ю156- 108.01 Swicegood, Jei ry, Judy Et AI 105.82 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy Et AI 76.75 Tincher, Roger L. 4 Mary C.- Craflwood Lot 47- 142.37 Tittle, Charles W. 124.16Tittle, Charles W.-4 Lts. N. Main St.- 9,51 Walker, Charles William Jr. 4 Beverly 171.92 Walker, Peari C. Mrs. Heirs, c-o John Walker 18.69i Walker, W. S. Heirs, c-o McKinley Walker 5.70 Waller, Gary Dean 4 Minnie-1 Lt. S. Main St.- 112,87 Ward, Grady N. (Heirs) 119.10 Ward, Grady N. (Heirs)-l Lt. Hwy. 158- 93.04i Ward, Grady N. (Heirs) 9.15| Whitaker, Carolyn N, 65.41 Whitaker, Robert 4 Lynn 31 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. 4 I^)uise 28.43 Whitaker, Terry Wayne & Betty P. 37.5‘J White, Annie Mae 1. While, Charles S.-Ridgemont Lo 219- 82.3' Whittaker, James Thomas 4 Reth P., Wandering Lane- 201. Wilkes, Elliott B. 4 Margaret I, 57.1 Wilkes, Janie Mrs 2. Williams, Booker N 4 Della L Craftwood Lot 35- 125. Williams, Milton A, 4 Lulu 15. Williams, Raymond J. 101 Willia/ns, .Syvella Heirs, c-o Ca.rl 1 liussell i Williams, .Syvella Heirs, c-o Carl I ltussell-11,1 Honeysuckle St .- 4 Willianib, Syvella Heirs, c-o Carl 1 Hubsell- 26 Woodruff, Ronald J & Debra I HidUftmml Lot 17- ИЗ, Wodleii, Katliy Myers-Morse St - 149. /imiiieriiiaii, James S, & Linda L SI Avon SI 13, :) 18 4t ('liribtiiie Sanders Tax (’ollectoi iM v n ; ro uN T V t:NTi;m>Risi: r ií c o r h . t i i u r s i m v . m a r c h i.h. i')h:15П CARD OF THANKS IN LOVINO M EM O RY of AMI* O. Foot« Who departtd ttiiillfe M arch n , 194) Sometim*« It It hard to understand And hardtr >tlM to say Thy Will Im dont, whan lorrow coma» And shadows fill our day. But faith w as maant for tim as Ilka thtsai And if wa taka Ood's hand With loving wisdom Ha will help Our haarts to un derstand. Mottiar, wa lovad you But God lovad you bast. Oaughtar. Oartruda Oranddaughtar, Halan Prancas F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K and STONEW ORK ..Extension and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim ates. R M F Construction, inc. Call 998 3907. MO tfnRM F BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If you're ttilnking of SELLIN G A B U S IN E S S ??? OR BUYING A BU SIN ESS???. Call the PRO FESSIO N ALS, All Information confidential. C all Profession al B usiness Brokers at (919) 7A5-7121. 3034 Trenw est D rive, W inston- Salem , N. C. 27103 3-24tfnPBB MAGICIAN W H ITLEY We would kindly like to thank all of our friends, neighbors, Scott Jordan's Sunday School c la ss of C ooleem ee F irst Baptist, Rev. J. D. R evis, and Doctors Kim berly, Foster and i H artness at D avie F am ily Medical Center for every act of kindness, for beautiful flo w ers, food and kind tt>oughts during the loss of our dear loved one. (Clyde W. W hitley), a husband, father and a g ran d fath er. Y o u r thoughts will alw ays be with us. M ay God bless each and every one of you. M rs. Clyde W. Whitley end Fam ily CARD OF THANKS LQW DER The fam ily of the late Zam a Lowder would like to express their appreciation for the concern and thoughts during ttie Illness and death of their mother. Special thanks to the neighbors and firends for all Ihe food and flowers. Thanks again. The Fam ily 3-10-1tp CARD OF THANKS A L B Y The fam ily of the late John W Mley Alby acknowledges with grateful appreciations •nd ntany ttilnka for every act of kindnn s and expreulon of sym pattiy shown them during the ilintts and after the pauin g of their loved one. S pecial thanks fo r m oral M pport through visitations and p rayert. The food w as dtliciout, tt)« floral detlgns b M u tifu l. and the card s, ttla o ra m i. g « ve en- couraotmenfi. The m any aervlce* rendered will alw ays be rem em bered by the fam ily. M ay God bless you 1» our prayer.The Alby and C rew t Fam ily AN IM ALS M A G IC IA N ...C hildren m agic! Professional m agician for birthday, parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. ''Y o u 'll be p leased ! I t " Phone; 634-3300. M ark Daniel, 416 Park Avenue, M ocksviile, N. C. 27028. l-8tfnD DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVORCE... S60 plus court cost. Con-' fsrence room No, 3 Holiday Inn W est, Friday, M ar. 36 from 7:30 ■ 0:30 p.m. S75 ptus court costs If you prefer to com e to the office located In Clem m ons. E d w ard Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766- 8281. 1-31-81 tfnB MUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS f r e e PU PPIES...TO a Good home, ca ll: 204-2235 or 99«. 3131. 3-11-4tnpL FOR S A L E : Beautiful AKC Quality Cocker Spaniel Pups. Blonde or silky black. Smalt variety with extra long ear*. • S100 S125. Call: Day - 998-2121 or evenlrtgs - 998-3908. ^ ^ ^ ,^ _ _ ^ 3 J 8 ^ tn p W p r iv a t e INVESTIGATIONS PRIVATB INVetTIOATiONS Will be strictly Confidential. Lie. No. 320. T elephone: Salisbury (704) «14-7S33.\m\ wm AUTOMOBILE •oom 'i KAR KLBBN, R tT . M ocksvllie. N.C., 25 years of exp erien ce In auto re conditioning. W e clean : Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 991-3189 or 998-3159 for an appokitment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 2 2S tfnBK PIANO T U N IN G : R epairin g and R ebuilding, 22 y ea rs exp erien ce. Ait w ork guaranteed, PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSM AN. Call W allace Barford at 284.3447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TUNING, R E P A IR S, m oving. S pecializin g In re b u ild in g . R e g is te re d C raftsm an w ith Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crestview Drive. M ocksville, N. C. Call Jac k Seaford at 634-5292. 9 25 tfnS SPA R K S M USIC STUDIOS Of Clemm ons. Plano, guitar and organ leuons. excellent staff of Instructors. Beginning and adult students accepted. Call 919-7664M24. if no answ er 919- 765 9143. 3-4 4tnpS PIANO IN STO RA GE...Beautiful Spinet- C onsole stored lo cally. Reported like new. Respon sible party can take at big sa vin g s on low paym ent tiatance. W rite: Joplin Plano Inc., P. O. Box 3064. Rom e, Ga. 30161. Include your home phone number. 3 18 -ltp jP WORLD'S FAIR Attend the W orld's F air with Yadkinville Tours. One day at tt>e W orid's F air for tSO.. In clu d es tra n sp o rta tio n , tickets and m ore. Tour dates w ill be on the follow ing ^Tuesdays: AAay 4, 1982. M ay 18; June 1; Jun e 15; June 29; Ju ly 13; July 27; August 10; A ugust 24; Septem ber 7; Septem ber 21; Oct. 12 and Oct. 26. On Fridays: M ay 7; May 2 1; June 4; Jun e 18; Ju ly 2; Ju ly 16; Ju ly 30; August 13; August 27; September 10; Septem ber 24; Oct. 15 and Oct. , 29. A t25. deposit Is required as soon as possible. The balance is due 30 days before ^ departure. A three day tour Is I also offered In June on the 11.' 12 and 13th. This Includes two days at the W orld's F air and one day at Tom m y Bartletts W ater Show , G atlin bu rg. Tenn. The cost Is $178 per person. Call (919) 463-2266 or w rite: Yadkinville Tours. Rt. 2 BOX 3593, Yadkinville, N.C. 27QS3.3-25 4tno N O W O P E N DAVIESMU, Prison Camp CYCLE CENTERJrad 1 1/2 MUe Past .VlVhh Vhll i Ml Ingersoll-Rand 634-3929 New and Used Cycles For Sale Repairs-Parts-Accessories HOURS; Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 12 Noon til 8:00 P.M S«e Classified Ads For List of Bikes ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS JOIN THE BAND WAGON AT ALL SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. Protect ydur most valuable , investment - YOUR HOME SAVE $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Or More with this Coupon Basements and crawl spaces made dry CALL; 919-784-8600 Toll FREE 1-800-472-4298 Free Estimates life time guarontee Offer expires April 5,1982. WANTED; TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES. Im m ed iate openings full or part-time. C all K em e rsv ille Truck Driving School. (919) 99&-3231. 2-4 «tnpKTD H ELP W ANTED; Group Home M anager for M entally Han dicapped m ale adu lts. Working days will be 7 days on arKl 7 days off, with a salary of S9.400. annually. For more Inform aU on, w rite: D avie County Group Hom a. 315 Lexington Road, Mocksvllie. N.C., or Cflll: 634-5014 or 634 5801. 3-4 4tnpDGH LOVE, B E A U T IF U L CRYSTAI____Call Your Princess House ConsuMant at 492 7356, atter 5 p.m. 3H -ttnY AVON: To Buy Or Sell...Call; Judl Bell Collect al (704) 873- 9828; or W RITE; 940 Sher wood L^ne, Statesvilee. N C, 38677, 3-11 tfnJP Ladies; Are you tired of staying at home? Ready for an ex citing career??? Call or write Mr. Whitley (704 ) 636-6920 to see why the two top women insurance producers in the state are m em bers of our staff. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer D. Whitley, P.O, Box 1029, Salisbury, N. C. I 28144.1-28-tfn AVON NEED A NEW SPRING WARDROBE? Get it by working part-time. Good Stt. Call collect 704-073- 9028 or write Judi Bel), 948 Sherw ood L an e, S tatesville, N.C. 38677, W ANTED: Retired or semi- retired persons interested in earning extra MM. Excellent opportunities. Send resum e to TSI. P. O, Box 525. M ocksviile, N C. 37038. 3-l8-4tnpM H ELP W ANTED...Typist for part-tim e w ork. Send a resum e to: P. O, Box 970, M ocksville, N. C, 37038 3-18-2tnpH8.V B E A PART TIM E TRUCK D RIVER S73.00 weekend and up. C all; (704 ) 636-4000, Arm y Reserve. Be all you can be. 3-10-ltnpUSA FRUSTRATED.,.In” yo u r present |ob? M aybe you should talk to us. We offer complete training and op- portunltly for real personal and financial Independence. Starting part tim e with in come potential of S300 to »00 per month. Call: Ja y ce at 634- 3315. Thursday, AAarch 18, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m . ^ 3-l8-itpj Would like a reliable black woman to keep a 7</7 month old black fem ale, from 8:30 a.m . until 5 p.m . Mon. thru Fri. ^ u st have references. Call: 634-3546 Ext. 303 from 8:30 a.m . until 5 p.m. 3-18-ltpG rO R FAST AND EFFIC IE N T SER V IC E: On all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K arl O sborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634.3398 , 230 E ast M aple A venue, M ocksvllie. N. C. 1-8 tfnO FOR SA LE: Tram polines and Indoor Joggers. Western Aulo Store, inc. 713 Wilkesboro Street, M ocksvllie, N.C. Call : 634-2371. 2-25 tfnWA FOR SA LE: Prices...5 cents to i7.00 E x tra nice used clothing,.. su es 0 22'/i . Baby and children's clothes, lad les jeans and tops, m aternity clothes. NOW TA K IN G B A B Y EQ U IP M ENT ON CONSIGNMENT. East Ol Clemmons, v« mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me-Downs Shop. 2954 South Stratford Road, A\>n.-Sat., 9-5. (919) 765-0905. C all for directions. 2-25 4tnpEP f o r’ SA L E -C h ief Outboard Motor, 4 hp S50.00. In very good condition. Call 998-2581. 3-4 MnS FOR SA LE: 1980 18' AAartln Sports M aster • 140 h.p. boat, am -fm tape player. Stainless Steel prop, open bow, seats 8. Depth fin d er. Custom o r dered. Like new. 17,200. Call (704 ) 6.17-0578.3-4 tfnRB There'S never been a better tim e to put A L L IS- C H A LM ER S equipm ent to work on your farm . A "SA FE - H ARBO R" lease ownership plan (9.9percent) Is like a low- cost retail sale with the tax advantages of leasing. Unlike the usual teasing situatiofi you can look forward to reaching '•SAFE- H ARBO R" ...Ownership ...and taking title to your eguipment. For m ore d etails contact Farm Service Center 919-468- 2856. 3 11-3tnpFSC FOR SA LE; All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered sw ivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SU PPLY of NEW nam e brand m attresses at a resonable price, 3-piecc living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Caii; W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.11-20-tfnE JIM W EST E L E C T R IC ... Residential. Mobile Homes, etc. Reasonable Rates. Caii: 204-2797. 318-ltpJW FREE CATALOG NEW INVENTIONS . IncriSM S M P G ...15-30 Percent or M O R E. A vailab le SOONt Sales M angers and Distributors Needed full or part-tim e...for this and other products. Cali: (919) 990-3776. IT'S SPR IN G planting tim el Free copy 48-paget Planting Guide Catalog In color-offered by one of Virginia's largest grow ers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vin es, lan dscaping plant m aterial. W A YN ESBO RO NU RSE RI ES- W aynesboro, Va. 22980.3-11-3tnplA WANTED ~ EMPLOYMENT W E CO PY OLD PHOTOS... Enlargem ents, D uplicates, R estoration s. Ouantlty Discounts. Reasonable Rates. General photography on short notice. David Hauser Photography, Clemmons, N C. Call after 6 p.m (919) 766 9833 3 11 3tnpDH BUY. .SELL OR ..TRA D E... OR repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime. 6 11-81 tfnG F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to; P.O. Box 354, M ocksville, N.C. 27029.12-3 tfnJC C Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, Iree pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250. 10 8 tfnF FOR S A L E — Custom fra m e s...a n y siz e ... expert workm anship ..over 75 sam ples on display...see at CAUD ELL LU M B E R C O M PA N Y, 1230 Bingham Street, M ocksvllie, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 HnC M ocksvliie B u ild er's Supply now has RIN SE 'N VAC carpet steam clfraner. Only *12.50 a day. Contact M ocksviile Builder's Supply at 634-5915. 1 10 tfnMBS TELEPH O N E R E P A IR : Come see us for atl your telephone rjeeds. S ales, se rv ic e and accesso rles.A II phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed. TH E PHONE PLACE, Woodland Development, M ocksvllie, N. C . Phone : 634-2626. 2-10-tfnPP S T A R T E R S and A L T E R N A TO RS, reb u ilt. .«24.95. M a rtin 's Sunoco, G reasy Corner. 3-18-4tnMS FOR S A L E ; (F re e Heat Machine) Fireplace insert, in Excellend Condition. «250.00 Caii: 990-3902 3-18-4tnpA FOR SA L E : Electric Range, Frigldare. 30", White and C h ro m e, se lf-c le a n in g . Exhaust hood include, like new. S175.00; Also fireplace Insert. (Free Heat m achine.) Good condition. (35.00. Cali: 634-5637. 3-11-ltpD FOR SA L E ; Cam per Shell for Short bed pickup, 2G. E. W ashers, Montgomery Ward D ryer, S40.00 And for F R E E E ...P a r t T e r rie r puppies that are 8 weeks old. Cali: 284-2906 after 5 p.m. 3-18-ltpB B A T T E R IE S: 2 year* ,128.95 ; 3 years. *31.95; 5 years, *43.95. Law n m ower b atteries. M artin 's Sunoco, G reasy Corner. 3-18-4tnMS FOR ^ A L E : 7 Room fram e twuse, 1 bath, fireplace, new furnace, r»w central air on 3 acres of land on a paved road; aiso a trailer hook-up. Cell afler 5 p.m 492 5613 3-18 4tnpM HOUSE FOR SA LE: 9 Grove St., Cooleem ee, fu rnace, siding, storm windows, attic sto rage, 2 B R M s., utility room, carport. $14,500 S it,200 assum able loan, pay owner equity. 284 2726 after 5 p.m. 3-18 ItnC ------------Wa Wt Ed -------- TO RENT Couple with sm all child would like to rent or rent with option to buy -- a house or tralier, preferably on a private lot in the country, Cali; 634-3948. _______________________3 18 6tnpB g a r b a g e FO R WEEKLY G A R B A G E pick-up an yw here In O avie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPO SAL SE R V IC E , 284 2823 or 284-2817 C ooleem ee, or County M a n ag er's O ffice, AAocksvIiie, 634-5513. NOTARY INCOME TAX Paggy Joyn er's income Tax S e rv ic e ; F a st, efficien t, confidential, low rates. Route 1, Sanford A venue. M ocksviile. N. C. (in the Greenhlil area). Cali: 492- 5559. 1-14-tfnj Income Taxe* Prepared: For dependable, efficien t and con fidential se rv ic c at reasonable rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998 5845. 1-28 ntpH AUCTION WE CONDUCT A LL T Y P E S OF AUCTION SA LES. We are now contracting sales for the Spring of 1982. Caii: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 924. 7-9-tfnS CHILD CARE Experienced Child Care in my home. A ll ages accepted. Jun ction Road (D avie Academ y) in Cooleemeen, N. C. C all; Lynn Bennett for more Information at 284-2742. ----------------- 3,u.Hna FOR SA LE 1972 R lticraft 12 x 65 .? bedrooms, 1 bath, ap p lian ces, air condition, skirting, porch, oil tank and stand J5.800 00 C8II : 998 3476 after 6 p m 3 IB 2tpD FOR SALE 1972 W estminster 12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 1’ ? baths. Completely remodeled throughout. Call: 634 3334 evenings or weekends. 16,800 or best offer! 3 18 ItnpDMH CLEANING C A C CLEA N IN G SER V IC E Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or wlnck)v/s. Just call us for an estim ate. Aiso construction cleaning. Call 998 5616 or 634- 3163. 1-29-81 tfnC W HITE GLO VES TEAM ...W ill C lean Y o ur House any day...M onday-Frlday. Try Us For A Shine, You've Never Seen Before! Call: 284 2504. 3-11-3tnpCC H AN D YM AN AT YO U R CALL...W ill clean basem ents, t«ul trash, clean gutters and do painting. CH EA P.C all; 990- 2301 after 5 p.m. FURNITURE FOR RENT .2 Bedroom Trailer on Hwy. 158 near In- stersectlon ot 801 and I 40. No Pets. Will accept a child under 2. Call: 998 4S84. 3 11 tfnR MOBILE HOME REPAIRS M O B ILE HOM E REPAIR CARPENTER...Will dO Painting, Roofing, Decks and Sheet R ock. F o r FREE estim ates. СьП: 998-2301 after 5 p.m. 3-j8dig_ BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM UNITED ALARM COMPANY O F FE R S you all the options for complete security in case ot lire, burglary and personal em ergency. Cali today for a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone 634 3770. 4-24-tfnB HAWK BU RGULAR A LARM ... Call for free demonstration of the unique security system which D O ESN'T D EPEN D ON B A T T E R IE S OR E L E C T R IC IT Y to protect fam ily and pro perty. PROFESSIONAL SER V IC E S...492-5198 ... 492-74*3 or 492-5701. 2-11 tfnCI PAINTING. HOME R EPA IR S, Small or large |ot» For free estim ates call Jam es Miller at 998 8 340. 12-28 tfnM FU R N ITU R E: Come to where Its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices guararrteed in writing. Open daiiy 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Fum iture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory N. C. 9-17-tfnFSO O FFE R IN G YOU TH E^^N EST • In custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estim ates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T . Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 mites west of M ocksviile on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience. M -tfnSF BARES UPHOLSTERY'S lowering prices for Inflation. Regular size couch and chair, *180.00; and large size couch and c h a ir, *200.00. W ork G U A RAN TEED with NO. 1 M a te ria l, S co tch g u a rd treated. Large selection to choose fro m . 22-year* of experience. Phone: 284-2838. 2-18-l3tnp Automotive ROOFING For F R E E Estim ates, caii: Gene Trexler at; 492 7357 after 4 p.m. We DO all your roofing needs.3 4 4tnpT LAND FOR SALE LAND FOR S A L E : 192 acres In Stokes County. W ater, w ooded. Owner fin ancin g. > Few m iles east of Pilot Mountain. »650.00 an acre. Snyder Realty Company. Call 9199B3-3181, 998-4714 , 368- 2970. 3-25 4tnpSR ' G R E E N B R IA R A CRES Fork Church Rd. 2 beautiful large building lots. R estricted. County w ater avaliable. Only *4,400 each. GAINES 8. GRAN T, REA LTO RS (919) 945-3722. 3 11-2tnpG8.G O FF CO RNATZER RO. 12.26 acres on private road. A p proxim ately '/J Wooded with sm all pond several beautiful building sites. *30,000 Gralnes & Grant, Realtors (919 ) 945- 3722. 3-ll-2tnpGG BUSINESS PROPERTY MOTORCYCLE FOR S A LE : 79 Yam aha XS nOO, 77 Kaw 1000 LTD, 75 KAW 750, 750 Honda XZ 175, Honda 350, 135 Elsinore and many others. See us for all of your m otorcycle needs. Cali; 634-3929. 3-18-1lnpT ' O FFIC E SPA C E FOR REN T...301 Salisbury Street, next to Post Office. Access from 2 streets. Call: 634 2181. ----------------------- VEHICLES FOR SA LE ; '68 Ford Rongir Pick-up, '/2 ton, long bed, New 16 Inch tires, cam per cover, 92,000 actual m iles. *2100.00 call ; 998 8322 or 990-8276. REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS Гог American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $32.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Sennce 185 N. Main Street Mocksville,N.C. BOATS FOR S A L E ; 15 Ft. Fish and Ski Tri Hull Boat. Walk thru windshield, seats 6. 50 HP M ercury, Break down trailer. *1600. Phone: 634-2226. 3 18-2tpG FOR SA LE : '78 Cam ero Blac k on B lack , tilt w heel, a ir condition, pow er steerin g, power brakes, X 5 Engine, AM -FM , w ire wheels, low m ileage, one ow ner. Evenings, call; 998-5680. 3-18-tfnLT Part or full tim e work from home. proce**lng}or typing. E xp erien ce un n ecessary. Excellent Income potentials. LO ST AND FOUND ïïr.îirr^ 'T v .ir'? ? ; F rye, 0 .0 . Box 557-A, LOST; Linie Brown Flestdog In the HUlsdale section. Please call: 998-4779. 2-11 tfnP FOR SA L E -h alf-B eig ian -tiaiT ' quartertw rseflity colt, 7 months old Call 990-5194.............. ..¿iiina ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment caii collect • Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. A rcad ia W om en's M edical Clinic. ll-26tfnA C M ocksviile, N.C. 27028. 1-28 4tpF PLANTING i Bulbs-Trees-ShruMjery BU Y NOW AT YO U N G 'S G reen h o u se...F resh pulled young vigorou s cabbage plants, bundles of 50 for *3.75. B rocolli, cau liflo w er and Brusseis Sprouts (Packs of 6) for 99 cents each pack. Located on NC Hwy. 801. 5 m iles north of Farm ington C rossroads. Phone: 998-3502. 3-18 3tnpYG 634-6268 #-drawer| seeks a reliable MACHINE OPERATOR 250 Bethal Churcli Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IRS *Kool Seal Roofs •Window & Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures •Underpmning •Anchoring •Install Carpet •Install Fireplaces CALL TIM, evenings 5 p .m. • 11 p.m WEEKENDS ANYTIME 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4Don't let the value of your home go down hill CALL TODAY! TeamUniforms TrophiesPlaques Customs __Caps____ R & J SPORTS Softbail Equipment EngravingService SubligraphicPrinting Custom Dulin Road Printj^i^ Mocksviile, N.C. 919-998-4240 Summer Hours 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M. HUNTING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 5 Miles East of Mocksville Off Hwy. 158 SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE§ A NAME rOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 Wood For Sale Long Length ,(2 cords or Mora) Delivered Within 15 Miles-$1 per Mile Will Be Added for over 15 Miles. Also, stone, dirt and mulch for sale. Hoffier Lagle 2S4-2148 BUYING ^Goid k Diamonds ^S ilver DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 LEARN MEOKAL SKILLS PART TIME. $2,000 BONUS TO START. No( all Armv Reservists wear green uniforms Some of them wear white. Like our lab workere And opcranng room special ists. And X-ray tech nicians. And the Reserve needs more of them. So if you enlist fora medically-onented specialry, you can qualify for a $2.000 bonus You're only on duty one weekend a month and rwo weeks annual training. The pay is pretty good. too. Over $1,200 a year, to stijri Interested?Stop by or call. BL Call 636-4000 Air CMaprtsson - Dril Pretsas - Grinden Vlias-Beii S«w<-Ort OfTSawi Wrendnt Sockets AirTooli Fanil SuppDet TOOL AUaiON NOTEt Due to creditors demand a large quantity of tools have been consigned to me to dispose of, everything must go. There will be thousan(J$ of dollars worth of industrial tool hand tools ond misc. items. There will be many job lots sold. So all dealers, wholesalers, ond salvage buyers be sure to attend. DAnaTiME- Friday, March 19,7 p.m. LOCATION. Notional Guord Araiory Highway 64 East Mocksville, N.C. SA LE C O N D U C T E D B Y : COL PAUL FLOWEs.c. LiC. 6S4R N.C. Lie. 462 TENNCO. TOOL CO. PH. 704 393-0694 ¡PARTIAL LISTING) fonaTooli Vi h.p. Grind«fi V* h.p. Grinders 1 ton Come-A-Longs 100' Ext Cords impoct Drivers Hommers Sledge Hommer* Booster Cables Floor Jacks, 2 ton-1 ’: ton Electrical Tsoli ' Electric Impacts Jig Sows 12-3Heovy Cord Cut-off Sows Bandiows Drill Presses Disc Grinders Electric Drills E*t. Cords Routers Electric Motors Mlfctllanioui Cooliwafe Cutlery WotchesDKtiofiuiiciKudiu^JewelryKnives HMvy Duty MfchMicTootf 16 pi: Wrench Sets U pc Wrench Sets 9 pc Wrench Sets 7 pc Wrench Sets12 pc Punch And Chisel Vj" Socket Sets Rachel Wrenches Flex Rochets Co! pers Flex Sockets21 pc ' * and 3'B ' Sockets 40 pc Socket Sets 29 pc High Speed Drill Bit 4 pc Adj. Wrench Sets Hug* Industrial Tooli 1 Drive Socket Sel r Air Impoct 2 h p Grindets 7 Disc Grinders Ctioin HoiStJurtibo Wreivcli Stt 13 8 to 2 Dfill P ie a ti Bu'lOS'JwS 10 tufi Puiiu I 1 liiip>^ct toc^eti Air Compreifori Air Tooli l-' j” Air Impoct Wire 1" Air Impact *>a'‘ Air Impoct 3/6" Air Rochets 3/8 " Butterflies Strolght Cine Sander 5" Orbitol Air Sanders Air ChiselsPorto Powers 4*10 ton3/8" Air DrillsAir hose Body Kits >4" Socket Sets' j" Impact Sockets Flex Air Hose Machlntiti Tooli 4, 5,6' Vises Drill Press Vises Bondsows 75 pc Top & Die Boll Cutters ' 1 h.p. Grinders Tool Boxes MetuI Cut-offOecf Pjlltrrs W«iding Huse Acet,ltne f-it Anylc Viifc Tool« For Ivaryon« booster Cobles 7 pc Screwdriver Sel Allen Wrenches D's-Hocksow Blodes Hond Sows 40 pc Top & Die 4 pc Pipe Wrer)ches Bundles of Electricol Tope Chonnel Locks Point Brushes floshlights Electronic Tools KAL and Cor Chock Hex Bit Sets 100' Trouble Lues ’ 4 ' Socket Sets Gorden Hoses Battery Chorgers 5,8, 12, 20 ton Hyd. Jocks Tool Boxes WoodChiesfcIs Meosunng Topes C C^oinps THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJEQ TO PRIOR SALE IM V Ii; COUNTY I NTi Rl-KISi: RI-rORn, TIRIR.SIIAV, MARCH IK, i ‘>s;I Mi CARD OF THANKS BRICK & STONE IN LOVINO M EM O RY ol A lllt O. Foott W hod«psrt»dthli life M arch 1). m a Som etim ts M Is hard to undtrstand And harder ttlll to say Thy WIII b* dont, whan sorrow comes And shadows (Ml our day. But faltti w as meant for tim es like these; And if we take Ood's hand With loving wisdom He will help Our hearts to un derstand. Mother, we loved you But Ood loved you bast. Daughter. Oertrude Oranddaughtar, Helen Frances FIREPLACES, BRICK and STONEW ORK. ..Extension and Carpentry work done FREE estlm ales. RM F Construction, Inc. Call W8 3907. MO tfnRM F BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If you're ftilnking of SELLIN G A B U S IN E S S ??? OR BUYING A BU SIN ESS???, Call the PRO FESSIO NALS. All Information confidential. Call Profession al B usiness Brokers at (9J9) 745 7121, 303^ T renw est D rive, W lnsion- Salem . N. C. 27i03 2-24 tfnPBB MAGICIAN W H ITLEY We v«uld Kindly like to thank all of our friends, neighbors, Scott Jordan's Sunday School c la ss of Cooleem ee F irst Baptist, Rev. J. D. Revis, and Doctors Kim berly, Foster and i H artness at D avie Family M edical Center for every act of kindness, for beautiful flo w ers, food and kind thoughts during the toss of our dear loved one. (Clyde W. W hitley), a husband, father and a gran d fath er. Y o ur thoughts will alw ays be with us. M ay God bless each and every one of you. M rs. Clyde W. Whitley and Fam ily M A G IC IA N ...C hildren m aglcl Professional magician for blrtt)day, parties, etc. Caii today for tees and dates. "Y o u 'll be p ie a s e d itt" Phone: 434-2200. AAark Daniel, 414 Park Avenue, M ocksville, N. C. 27028. letfnD d iv o r c e CARD OF THANKS LOW DER The fam ily of the fate Zam a Lowder would like to express their appreciation for the concern and thoughts during the Illness and death of their mother. Special thanks to the neighbors and firends for all the food and tiow en. Thanks again. The Fam ily 3-lB-1tp CARD OF THANKS A LB Y The fam ily of the late John W esley Aiby acknowledges with grateful appreciations and m any thinks for every act of kindnefts ar>d expreM ion of sym pathy thown them during the lllnets and after the paulng-of li'alr loved one. Special thanks fo r m oral support through visitations and prayers. The food was delicious, the floral designs b eau tifu l, and the card s, fe ltg ra m s, g ave en- couraotm ents. Tt>e m any services rendered will alw ays be rem embered by the fam ily. AAay God bless you Is our prayer.The Alby and Crews Fam ily -------- ANIMALS F R E E PU PPIES...TO a Good home. C all: 2M-2215 or M l- * 21M. 3-n-4tnpL S A L E ; Beautiful AKC * Quality cocker Spaniel Pups. Blonde or silky black. Sm all variety with extra long ears. |]00 $125.C all: Day -9W -2121 or evenings - 9M-3908. p r iv a t e INVESTIGATIONS PR IV A TE IN V IITIO ATIO N S WIN be Strictly confidential, L ie. No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) «36-7533. UN»CONTESTED D iVO RCE... UO plus court cost. Con- fsrence room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday, M ar. 24 from 7:30 • 0;3O p.m. $75 plus court costs If you prefer lo com e to fhe office located in Clem m ons. Edw ard Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-744- 8381. 1-31-81 tfnB MUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO TUNING: R epairing and R ebuilding, 32 y ea rs exp erien ce. Ail work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSM AN. Call W allace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TUNING. R EPA IR S, m oving. Specializin g in re b u ild in g . R e g iste re d C raftsm an with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service. 178 Crestview Drive, M ocksville. N. C. Call Jack Seaford at «34-5292. 9-2S-tfnS SPA R K S M USIC STUDIOS Of Clemmons. Plano, guitar and organ leuons, excellent staff of instructors. Beginning and adult students accepted. Call 9l»-7««.0«2«. if no answer »19- 7«5-9i43. 3-4 4tnpS PIANO IN " STO RAGE...Beautiful Splnet- Console stored lo cally. Reported like new. Respon sible party can take at big savin g s on low paym ent balance. W rite: Joplin Piano inc.. P. O. Box »44, Rom e, G a. 30141- include your home phone number. 3-18-ltpjP WORLD'S FAIR mSaSm AUTOMOBILE B O O B rt KAR K L E IN ,' R t '2^ M ochaville, N.C., 25 years of exp erlen ce In auto re- condltlonlng. W e clean : Engines, Interlors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cali •»•■3189 or 998-3159 for an •ppointm ent. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators. 2-2S tfnBK Attend the W orld's F air with Yadklnvilla Tours. One day at the W orld's F air for t50.. In clu d es tra n sp o rta tio n , tickets and noore. Tour dates w ill be on the follow ing •«Tuesdays: M ay 4. 1982, M ay 18; June 1; Jun e 15; June 29; July 13 : July 27: August 10: A ugust 24; Septem ber 7; Septem ber 21 ; Oct. 12 and Oct. 2«. On Fridays; АЛау 7; M ay 2 1: June 4; June 18; Ju ly 2; July 14; Ju ly 30; August 13; August 27; Septem ber 10: Septem ber 24; Oct. 15 and Oct. , 29. A $25. deposit Is required as soon as possible. The balance is due 30 days before I departure. A three day lour I»t ^ I- — In I....A ttalso offered In Jun e on the 11. 12 and 13th. This Includes two days at the W orld's F air and one day at Tom my Bartletts W ater Show , G atlinbu rg. Tenn. The cost Is 8178 per person, call (919) 443 22«« or w rite: Yadkinville Tours, Rt. 2 BOX 3592. Yadkinville, N.C. 27053. 2-25 4tno NOW OPEN PAVIE Я9УИPrison Camp 111/2 MUe Past IngersoU-Rand CYCLE CENTER 634-3929 New and Used Cycles For Sale Repain-Parts-Accessories HOURS: Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 12 Noon til 8:00 P.M See Classified Ads For List of Bikes ATTEt^TION HOMEOWNERS JOIN THE BAND WAGON AT ALL SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. Protect your most valuable, investment - YOUR HOME SAVE $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Or More with this Coupon Basements and crawl spoces made dry CALL: 919-784-8600 Toll FREE 1-800-672-4298 Free Estimates life time guarantee Offer expires April 5, 1982 EMPLOYIVIENT MISCELLANEOUS rilSCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE MOBILE HOME MOBILE HOME WANTED: TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES. Immediate openings full or part-time C ali K ern ersv ille Truck Driving School. (919) 996-3221. 2 4 8tnpKTD H ELP W ANTED; Group Home Manager for Mentally Han dicapped m ale adults. Working days will be 7 days on arx) 7days off, with a salary of 19,400, annually. For more Inform ation, w rite: O avie County Group Hom e, 315 Lexington Road, Mocksville, N.C., or call: &34-5014 or 434- 5801. 3-4 4tnpDGH LOVE, BE I F U L CRYSTAl___Catl Your Princess House Consultant at 492 7354, atter 5 p.m 3-11-tfnY AVON: To Buy Or Sell...Call: Judi Bell Collect at (704) 873 9829; or W RITE: 948 Sher } Lane, Statesvliee, N C. 28677. 3-11 tfnJP Ladles: Are you tired of staying at home? Ready for an ex citing career??? Call or w rite Mr. Whitley (704) 434-4920 to see why the two top women Im urance producers In the state are m em bers of our staff. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer D. Whitley, P.O. Box 1829, Salisbury, N. C. 28144.1-20-tfn ^ AVON NEED A NEW SPRING W A R D ^ B E ? Get it by working part-time. Good sss. Cali collect 704-873- 9828 or write Judi Beit, 948 Sherw ood L an e, S tatesv ille,N.C. 28477. W ANTED: Retired or sem i retired persons interested in earning extra $$$$. Excellent opportunities. Send resum e to : TSI, p. O. Box 525, M ocksville, N C. 27028. 3-18-4tnpM H ELP W ANTED.,.Typist for p art-tim e w ork. Send a resum e to: P. o. Box 970, M ocksville, N. C. 27028 3-18-2tnpH&V BE A PA RT TIM E TRUCK D RIV ER $73.00 weekend and up. Call: (704 ) 434-4000, Arm y Reserve. Be ail you can be. 3-18-ltnpUSA FRUSTRATED...in” your present lob? M aybe you should talk to us. We offer complete training and op- portunltly for real personal and financial Independence. Starting part tim e with In com e potential of $300 to $800 per month. C all: Jay ce at 434- 3315, Thursday, AAarch 18, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. « 3-18-ttpJ Would like a reliable black woman to keep a 7»/i month old black fem ale, from 8.30 a.m . until 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. A^ust have references. C ali: 434-3544 Ext. 303 from 8:30 a.m . until 5 p.m. 3-18-1tpG FOR FAST AND E F FIC IE N T SER V IC E: On all electrical need^, large or sm all, call Karl O sborne, ow ner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Catl 634 339«. 230 E ast M aple A venue, Mocksville, N. C. 1 8 tfnO FOR S A LE : Tram polines and indoor Joggers. Western Auto Store, Inc- 713 Wilkesboro Street, M ocksville. N.C. Call : 434-2371. 2-'¿5 tfnWA FOR SA LE: Prices...5 cents to 17.00. E xtra nice used clothing... Sixes O-22'.'í» . Baby and children's clothes, lad ies jean s and tops, m aternity clothes. NOW TAKING B A B Y E Q U IP M ENT ON CONSIGNMENT. East of Clemmons, V4 mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me-Downs Shop, 2954 South Stratford Road, Aten-Sat., 9-5. (919) 745-0905. C all for directions. 2-25 4tnpEP FO R* SA L E C hlef Outboard AAotor, 4 hp $50.00. in very good condition. Caii 998-2581. 3-4 HnS FOR S A LE : 1980 18' Marlin Sports M aster • 140 h.p. boat, am -fm tape player. Stainless Steel prop, open bow. seats 8. Depth fin der. Custom o r dered. Like new. $7,200. Call (704) 437-0578. 3-4 HnRB There's never been a better tim e lo pul A LLIS- C H A LM ER S equipm ent to work on your farm . A "SA FE - H ARBO R" lease ownership plan (9.9percent) is like a low- cost retail sale with the tax advantages of leasing. Unlike the usual leasing situation you can look forward to reaching '■SAFE- H ARBO R" ...Ownershio ...and taking title to your equipment. For m ore d etails contact Farm Service Center 919-448- 2854. 3 ll-3tnpFSC FOR SA LE: Aii types un finished chairs, stools of ail sizes, upholstered sw ivels, ail kinds of used furniture, a good SU PPLY of NEW nam e brand m attresses at a resonabie price, 3-piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Cali: W. A. Ellis at 434-5227. ll-20-tfnE JIM W EST E L E C T R IC ... Residential. Mobile Homes, etc. Reasonable Rates. Cali: 284-2797. 3-18-1tpJW FREE CATALOG NEW INVENTIONS -increases M P G ...15-30 P ercent or M O R E. A vailab le SOONI S ales M an gers and D istributors Needed full or part-tim e...for this and other products. Cali: (919) 998-3774. 3-18-4tr IT'S SPR IN G planting tim ei Free copy 48-pages Planting Guide catalog In color-offered by one of V irginia's largest grow ers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vin es, lan dscaping plant m aterial. W A YN ESBO RO N U R SER IES- W aynesboro. Va. 22980.3-11-3tnplA WANTED EMPLOYMENT WE CO PY OLD PHOTOS... Enlargem ents, Dupllcatffft, R estoration s. Quantity Discounts. Reasonable Rates. General photography on short notice. David Hauser Photography, Clemmons. N. C. Call alter 6 p m. (919) 744 9823. 3 11-3tnpDH BUY. -SELL OR ..TRA D E... OR repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5433 at anytime. 4 11 81 tfnG F R E E ; Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P.O. Box 354, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. 12-3 Hn JCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pickup and delivery, all work guaranteed. Cali 434-3250. 10-8 HnF FOR S A L E — Custom fra m es...an y s iz e ... exp ert workm anship ..over 75 sam ples on display...see at CAUD ELL LU M B E R C O M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham S treet, M o cksville, Phone 434 2147. 4-24 HnC M ocksville B u ild er's Supply now has R IN SE 'N VAC carpet steam cléaner. Only $12.50 a day C ontact M ocksville Builder's Supply at 434-5915. 1-10 HnMBS TELEPH O N E R E P A IR : Come see us for ail your telephone geeds. S ales, se rv ice and accesso ries.A ii phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed. TH E PHONE PLACE, Woodland Development. M ocksville, N. C - Phone : 434-2424. 2-lBtfnPP S T A R T E R S and A L T E R . N A TO RS, rebuilt. $24.95. M artin 's Sunoco, G reasy corner. 3-18-4rnMS FO R SALE; (F re e Heat Machine) Fireplace insert. In Exceilend Condition. $250.00 Call: 99G-3902 3-18-4tnpA FOR S A LE : Electric Range, Frlgidare, 30". White and C h ro m e. self-cleaning. Exhaust hood include, like new. $175.00; Also fireplace Insert, (Free Heat machine.) Good condition, $35.00. Call: 634-5437. 3-1M tpD FOR S A LE : Cam per Sheil for Short bed pickup. 2G. E. W ashers, Montgomery Ward D ryer, $40.00 And for FREEE...Part T e r rie r > puppies that are 8 weeks old. Cali; 284-2904 after 5 p.m. 3-18-1tpB B A T T E R IE S: 2 years ,$28.95 ; 3 years. *31.95; 5 years. *42.95. Law n m ower batteries. M artin 's Sunoco, G reasy Corner. 3-16-41 nMS FOR ^ A L E : 7 Room fram e house, ) bath, fireplace, new furnace, new central air on 3 acres of land on a paved road; aiso a trailer hook up Cali after 5 p.m . 492 5413 3 10 4tnpM HOUSE FOR ^A LE. 9 Grove St., Cooleem ee, fu rn ace, siding, storm windov«. attic sto rage, 2 B R M s., utility room, carport . $14,500 $11,200 assum able loan, pay owner equity. 284-2726 after 5 p.m. 3 IB-IInC WANTED TO RENT Couple with sm all child would like fo rent or rent with option to buy -•• a house or trailer, preferably on a private lot in the country. Call: «34-3948. 3 18 4tnpB GARBAGE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR SA LE 1972 R ilicratt IJ x 65. .2 bedrooms, \ bath, ap pH ances, air condition, skirting, porch, oil tank and stand $5,800 00 Call , 99fl Ji76 after 6 p m 3 18 ?tpD FOR RENT, .2 Bedroom Trailer on Hwy. 15S near In stersectlon of 801 and I 40. No Pets. Will accept a child under 2 Call: 998 4584. 3 11-tfnR PAINTING 81 REPAIRS PAINTING, HOME R EPA IR S, Small or large |obs For free estim ates call Jam es Miller at 99 8 8340. 12-28 tfnM FOR SA LE 1972 W estminster 1? X 70, 3 t>edrooms. T j balhs. Completely remodeled throughout. Call; 634 3334 evenings or v/eekends $4,600 or best offer I 3 IB UnpDMH CLEANING C « C CLEAN IN G SER V IC B Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estim ate. Aiso construction cleaning Call 99B-5416 or ¿34 3163. 1-29 81 HnC FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up an yw here In D avie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPO SAL SE R V IC E , 284-2823 or 284-2817 C ooleem ee, or County M a n ag er's O ffice, M ocksville, 434-5513. NOTARY- INCOME TAX P tggy Joyner's Income Tax S e rv ic e ; F a st, efficien t, confidential, low rates. Route I, Sanford A venue. Mocksville, N. C. (In the Greenhill area). Cali; 492- 5559. 1-14-tfnJ For and WHITE GLOVES TEAM ...W ill Clean Your House any day...M onday-Friday. Try Us For A Shine. You've Never Seen Beforel Cail: 284 2504. 3-11-3tnpCC H A N D YM AN AT YO UR CALL...W ill clean basem ents, t>aui trash, clean guHcrs and do painting. C H EA P.Call. 998- 2301 after 5 p.m. 3-18-ltp FURNITURE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS M O B ILE HOM E REPAIR CARPENTER...Will do Painting, Roofing, Decks and Sheet R ock. For FREE estim ates. Call; 998-2301 after 5 p.m. 3 18-ltp BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM UNITED ALARM COMPANY O F FE R S you all fhe options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal em ergency. Call today for a F R E E estim ate for your home or business. Phone «34 3770. 4-24tfnB HAWK BU RG ULAR A LARM ... Call for free demonstration of the unique security system wíílch OOESN’T D EPEN D ON BATTERIES OR ELECTRICITY to protect family and property. PROFESSIONAL SER V IC ES...492-5198 ... 492-7483 or 492-5781. 2-11 HnCI Income Taxes Prepared: dependable, efficien t con fidential se rv ic c reasonable rates. Cail Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. 1-28 ntpH AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL T Y P E S OF AUCTION SA LES. We are now contracting sales for the Spring of m i. C all; jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 924. __________________7-9-tfnS CHILDCARE Experienced Child Care In my home. A ll ages accepted. Ju n ction Road (D avie Academ y) in Cooleemeen, N. C. Cali: Lynn Bennett for more information at 284-2742.—............... a-ii-iina 'FU R N IT U R E : CO1I16 lû yyhef« Its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowett prices guaranteed In writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 4. Furniture Outlet of Hickory. Highway 44-70 8. 321 Hickory N. C. 9-17-ttnFSO O FFE R IN G YOU THE ^ N E S T ‘ in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estim ates. Quick, effective service. Cail J.T . Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of M ocksville on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience. M -tfnSF BARES UPHOLSTERY'S lowering prices for inflatk>n. Regular size couch and chair, $180.00; and large size couch and ch air, $200.00. W ork GU A RAN TEED with NO. 1 M a te ria l, S co tch g u a rd treated. Large selection to choose fro m . 22-years of experience. Phone: 284-2S3l. 2-t8-13tnp Automotive . ROOFING For F R E E Estim ates, call: Gene Trexler at: 492 7357 after 4 p.m. We DO all your rooting r>eeds. 3 4 4tnpT LAND FOR SALE LAND FOR S A L E : 192 acres In Stokes County. W afer, w ooded. Owner fin ancin g. I Few m iies east of Pilot Mountain. *450.00 an sere. Snyder Realty Company. Cali 919-983-3181, 998-4714, 348 2970. 2-25 4tnpSR ' G R E E N B R IA R ACRES-Fork Church Rd. 2 beautiful large building lots. R estricted. County w ater available. Only $4,400 each. GAINES 8. GRAN T, REA LTO RS (919) 945-3722. 3-11-2tnpG&G O FF CO RNATZER RD, 12.26 acres on private road. A p proxim ately '/J Wooded with sm all pond several beautiful building sites. $30,000 Graines & Grant, Realtors (919) 945 3722. 3-11 2tnpGG BUSINESS PROPERTY MOTORCYCLE FOR SA LE : 79 Yam aha XS 1100, 77 Kaw 1000 LTD, 75 KAW 750, 750 Honda XZ 175, Honda 250, 125 Elsinore and m any others. See us for aii of your motorcycle needs. Call: 434-3929. 3-18-1tnpT REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In J32.9,‘i wilh Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Street MocksviUe,N.C. ' O FFIC E SPA C E FOR REN- T...301 Salisbury Street, next to Post Office. Access from 2 streets. Caii; 434-2181.--------------3Ji-3tng^y VEHICLES FOR S A LE ; '68 Ford Ranger PIck-up, '/2 ton, long bed, New 14 Inch tires, cam per cover, 92,000 actual m iles. $2100.00 I cail ; 998-8222 or 998-8276. BOATS FOR S A L E ; 15 Ff. Fish and Ski Tri Hull Boat. Walk thru windshield, seats «, 50 HP M ercury, Break down trailer. $1«00. Phone: «34-2224. 3-18-21 pG FOR S A L E : '78 Cam ero Biac k on B lack , tilt w heel, a ir condition, pow er steerin g, power brakes, 305 Engine, AM -FM , w ire wheels, low m ileage, one ow ner. Evenings, call: 998-5480. 3-18-tfnLT hmCL LOST AND FOUND LOST; Little Brown Fiest dog In the Hillsdale section. Please call: 998-4П9. 2-11 HnP FOR S A L E -h aíf-B eiglan -tiaiT ' quarterhorse filly colt, 7 months old. Cali 998-5194. Attlni ABORTION ABORTION; Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment caii collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1420. A rcad ia W om en's M edical Clinic. 1l-24tfnAC Part or full tim e work from | home. proctsslng}or typing. Exp erien ce u n n ecessary. Excellent Income potentials, tnformation, send stamped, self-addressed envelope. To; , F rye. 0 .0 . Box 557-A, AtoCkSVliie, N.C. 27028. 1-2S 4tpF p l a n t in g ! Bulbs-Treei-Shrubljery BU Y NOW AT YO U N G 'S G reen h o u se...Fresh pulled young vigorou s cabbage plants, bundles of 50 for $3.75. B rocoili, cau liflo w er and Brussels Sprouts (Packs of 4) for 99 cents each pack. Located on NC Hwy. 801, 5 miles north of Farm ington Crossroads- Phone; 998-3502. 3-18-2tnpYG 634-6268 #-drawer seeks a reliable MACHINE OPERATOR 250 Betltaf Church Road MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 Wood For Sale Long Length ,(2 cords or More) Delivered Within IS Milei-$1 per Mile WIII Be Added for over IS Miles. Also, stone, dirt and mulch for tale. Homer Lagle 284-2148 DAVIE MOBILE HOME REP AIRS *Kool Seal Roofs »Underpinning •Window & Doors ‘ Anchoring •Water Heaters * Carpet •Light Fixtures <"*»811 Fireplaces c a l l TIM, evenings 5 p.m. - 11 p.m DSA N YT —WEEKENDS »'TIME 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4Don't let the value of your home go down hill CALL TODAY! Ж TeamUniforms TrophiesPlaques Customs Caps___ R&J SPORTS SoftballEquipment EngravingService SubligraphicPrinting Custom Dulin Road Printing Moclisville, N.C. 919-998-4240 Summer IHours I 1:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.Sat. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. HUNTING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 5 Miles East of Mocksville Off Hwy. 158 S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED] A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 BUYING ;A^Gold k Diamonds ^Silver DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 LEARN MEOKALstalls PART TIME. $2,000 BONUS TO START. Not all Army Rescrv'isLs wear green unitbrms Some of them wear white. Like our lab workers And operating room speciaJ- ists And X-ray tech nicians. And the Reserve needs more of them. So if you enlist fora medically-onented specialf>', you can quabfyibraSZ.OOO bonus You’re only on duty one weekend a month and rwo weeks annual training. The pay is pretty good. too. Over $1.200 a year, to Stan Interested ? Stop by or call BE Call 636-4000 Air Coapratsort - M l Praiin - Grinden Vtots-BmSawi-OrtOfrSms Wrtnchei Soditti Air Took Fami SuppBei TOOL A U a iO N NOn> Que to creditors domond a large quontity of tools have been consigned to me to dispose of, everything must go. There will be thousands of dollars worth of industrial tool hand tools and misc. items. There will be mor^y |ob lots sold. So oil deolers, wholesalers, and salvage buyers be sure to attend, DAn&TiME - Friday, March 19,7 p.m. LOCATION - Notional Guord Amorv Highway 64 East Mocksville, N.C. SA LE C O N D U C T E D B Y: COI. PAUL FLOW Es.C. UC, 654R N.C. LlC. 462 TENNCO. TOOL CO. PH. 704 393-0694 (PARTIAL LISTING) FaraiTo«li */i h.p. Grindart V« h.p. Grindtrs ] ton Come-A-lono$ 100' Ext CofdsImpoct DriversHammersSladge HammersBooster Cobles Floor Jocks, 2 ton-1' 5 ton Electrical Teoli ' j" Electric ImpoctsJig Sows12-3 Heavy CordCul-ofi Sows Bondsows Drill Presses Disc GrindarsEltctric Drills£*t. Cords Routers Electric Motors Mlicellaneoui Cook wore Cutlery WatchesDictionariesRodiosJewelryKnives HMvy Dwty Medíanle T(m U16 pc Wrench Sets11 pc Wrench Stts9 pc Wrench Sets 7 pc Wrench Sets 12 pc Punch And Chisel ’/j” Socket S«t$ Rachat Wrenches Flex Rachats Calipers Flex Sockets21 pc '/4 ond 3/8 " Sockets 40 pc Socket Sets 29 pc High Speed Drill Bit 4 pc Ad|. Wrench Sets Huge Induftrlal TooU 1" Drive Socket Sei1 ’ Air Impact 2 il p. Gnndt<(S7 Disc Grinders Choin Hoist Jumbo WrerKh Sei I3'0 to 2' Drill P fisses Bondsows 10 ton Pofio Porttr 1" Irnpoct Sc»ckets Hcillowo^ Tool Boxes Air Compreiiori Air Tools Alt CodipifSiuii 1-Vj” Air Impoct Wire 1" Air Impoct U" Air Impoct 3/8" Air Rochets 3/8'’ Butterflies Straight Line Sender S” Orbital Air Senders Air Chisels Porto Powers 4*10 ton 3.^8 ' Air Drills Air Hose Body Kits ^ ' Soc|(^ Sets ' 3“ Impact Sockets Flex Air Hose Mochiniiti Tooli 4, S. 6" Vises Drill Press Vises Bondsows 7SpcTop&Die Bolt Cutlers ' J h.p Grinders Tool Boxes Metol Cut-off Sows Getf Pullers Welding Hose Acetylene Kit Angle Vise Tooli For EvoryoM Booster Cables 7 pc Screwdriver Set Allen Wrenches D's-Hocksow Blades Hand Sows 40 pc Top & Die 4 pc Pipe Wrer)ches Bundles of Electrical Tope Channel Locks Point Brushes Floshlights Electronic Tools KAL and Cor Chock He* Bit Sets 100 Trouble lites '4 ' Socket Sets Garden Hoses Battery Chargers 5. 8, 12, 20 ton Hyd Jocks loolBoxes Wood Chiesels Measuring Tapes C Chomps THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJEa TO PRIOR SALE I6R DAVII- COVINTY liNTURPRISl'. КГГОКП, T llllR S nA Y . M AlU’ll IH, I')H: Statesville Stocker Cattle Sale Is Set For April 14th Tlic Slalesville Graded Slocker Calllc Sale will be held cn Wed nesday. April 14, 19B2al 10 a.m. al the Iredell Counly Fairgrounds. Cattle will be taken in and processed on .Tuesday, April 14, from 7:30 a.m .'lill 5:00 p.m. Bolh steers and heifers will be sold. Cattle must be of predominately beef breeding, weigh a minimum of 300 pounds, dehorned and vaccinated for blackleg and m alignant edema. During processing the cattle will be graded based on frame size and muscling, weighed and grouped according lo breed, sex, weight, and grade. Approxim ately 1,000 head of Stockers are expected for the sale. Buyers may inspect cattle from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. on sale day. Beef cattle producers wishing to sell cattle on this sale need to consign them by Ihe end of March. Consignment forms may be ob tained at the County Agents office as well as any additional sales in formation needed. The Slalesville Graded Slocker Cattle Sale is one in a series of graded sales being held during April, The graded sales have Iradilionally brought producers an extra $5 or more per hun dredweight, All North Carolina producers are encouraged lo utilize the graded sales for marketing Iheir cattle Chicken Pie Supper The First United Methodist Church UMYF will be sponsoring a chicken pie supper Saturday, March 20 from 5-8 p.m. The purpose for Ihe supper is to raise money for the youth’s summer trip to the World’s Fair. Tickets are available from all the youth or by getting in touch wilh Angie Hendrix, 634-5222 or At>e Howard, 634-3754. D a v i e C r a f t A s s n . A i d s A R C M clvcr C uller, president of the D avie County Association of Retarded Citizens, accepts a $1.000 checic from G lenn M iller, vice- president of the D avie Craft Association. The m oney represents proceeds from the D avie C raft F air held last October. It w iil help buy art supplies for local handicapped students. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK^ SPINAL CUKVATURi: I’oor pust\irc anil misulignmcni m.i>' brin^ on t)ir prdhlcni of roiiiu} sliouldcrs and frc(j\icnlly m urrinK ncck-bark-hody pains. Today’.s modern t hiropractor is able to corrctl such cun'aturc.s, })ro\idrd t)ic hotiy .scgrncnt.s t)f the spine have not lost their norm al shape and size. A ( urvature usually develop.s when i\ set of ligaments and mus cles, attached to one side of the spine, exert a stronger pull th;ui the ones on t)ic otiier side. An untreated curvature has far-rcacb- ing effects. It forces segments of the spine to assume an unnatural I , position. Ihis strains niuscles, ligan^ents, crowds youi inlenial organs and chokcs off (ir(ula- tion. Vour chiropractor is able to correct the spinili misaligtuneiu, restoring nonnal ner\e impulses and hcl})ing your body restore itself to tuli heakh. Presented community by a senice to the Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 Yadkin Valley News Tlie Yadicln Valley Church sends their sym pathy to the family of Mrs. Alice Wood of Meadows of Dan, Va., grandmother of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood and tamily. She passed away last Friday and funeral services will be on Monday. Mr. Travis York’s sister, Mrs. Lelia Mae Adams of Rt. 1, Ronda passed away on Sunday. Tlie church and community sends their sym pathy to Mr. York and family. ’Hie young people of the church will have a volley ball game Saturday evening with the girls and mothers team first and then the boys and fathers team. All the church group is invited to attend. ---rany-Vreatiierman; Cnrisiy Uentry and KoDln” Meadows helped Traci Wrigjit celebrate her 9th birthday. They had a Pizza Party and then went ice skating. After skating they returned home for cake and ice cream and spent the night with ’П-aci. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and family and Mrs. Alma King enjoyed a trip to the fish camp at Mocksville on Saturday night. Mr. Bill Hale will t>e chalk drawing at True Ught Baptist Church at Homeytown March 27 and at Gospel Way Baptist Church, Kernersville on March 2B. Mrs. Hattie Caudle returned home from Davie County Hospital last week and is improving. Mrs. Laura Lee Frye will have surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Monday. We ail hope she will get along fine. Mrs. George Pilcher is a patient at Medical Park Hospital in Intensive Care after her surgery last weelc. She has had a stroke and is pretty sick. Hope she makes great improvement this week. Green Meadows This Sunday evening March 2lst at 7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. EUis Leagans will be special guest speakers at Green Meadows Church. The Leagans have been with Southern Baptist M iM ltni in Columbia, S.A. the past few years. EUii it well known in this area having grown up in the Farmington area. A special invitation is extended to hie former schoolmates to share in this service. This ‘niursday at 7:30 p.m. the Green Meadows Baptist young women will meet at the home of Mrs. Gary Groce. Anyone having L ’eggs containers is asked to faring them to be used in a {iroject the ladies are now doing. Next Sunday a special offering will be received at the door at Green Meadows to aid Richard Smith's sister’s family whose home was destroyed recently by vandalism and fire. Have received word that Weldon Hamrick, a former resident of this area, is in serious con dition with cancer in a Tennessee hospital. ’Ihe officers and teachers for this year’s Bible school will meet at Green Meadows Church Sunday afternoon to begin work on plans for the school which is scheduled for June 13-17. Rev. David Roberts reports a good service at the MocksviUe Prison on Sunday morning with genuine interest of those attending. Rev. Roberts along with a few different Green Meadows members are conducting services at the prison each Sunday morning in March. So far the March weather has been lovely but if the old Proverb holds true, “ Come in like a Uimb, go out like a Lion” we may expect some rough weather for about three more weeks. Get CARRIER Central Air Conditioning for your home NOW and take your choice of a 13 Diagonal — D e lu x ^ Portable Color TV — Microwave Oven $119 SAVE ON COOLING C O ST WITH A CARRIER HIQH EFFICIENCY ROUND ONE W f B B Service on АП Brands Call for I F re e estimates l-leallng & Air C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y , Inc. Office Phone; 998 2121 24 Hour Num ber:723 2510 V Advance,North Carolina 27006 KEIK>5 UNSPRiNG w ith approved creditNO MONEY DOWN PRE-SEASON PRICES ON ALL LAWNMOWERS. B U Y N O W !!! 157 N O RtH M AIN S T R E E T M O C K S V ILLE . MOCKSVILLE. SALISBURY* W lMSTON-SALE/Vl iPiices And Models' May Vary from Store To Store/ HIGH POINT.* GREENSBORO D IA L 634-3165 M on., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-6 Wed. lO-l * Sat. 9-5 ■ EDEN* LEXINGTON ш — .flSBdr- M i » „ . .... LItUe Brook John»on had ■ baU in last week-i « p r in g ^ e weather. S p r m e A c t t V t t t e S The warm temperatnre« brou^t yowgsters ^ t «nd away fromyjiioor activities. (Photo by Ju e KeUer) W om an Settles H anes M all Suit O ut O f Court A MocksvUie woman settled her suit against Winston-Salpm’s Hanes Mall out of court Thursday for an undiscl(wed amount. Irene B. Foster of Mocksville took a voluntary dismissal in her lawsuit against the owners of the mall. The dismissal came at the start of the second day of testimony before a jury in Davie County Civil Superior Court. The trial attracted attention primarily because it was the first courtroom test of a 1981 N.C. Supreme Court ruling that businesses with a history of crime on their premises could be found negligent for not providing adequate security for its customers. The Supreme Court’s ruling had overturned a lower court’s decision to allow summary judgment for Hanes Mall. Richard D. Ramsey, one of Mrs. Foster’s two attorneys, declined to give the settlement amount. “Part of the agreement (with the Man Charged With ^ u l t A man was arrested March 19 and charged in connection with the assault of a 2S-year-oid Davie County woman. Roger Durham, 24, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was charged with breaking, entering and sexual assault after Mrs. Stephen Forrest identified him as the man who broke into her home and assaulted her March 11. According to Tom Fosler, Davie County Sheriff’s Department chief deputy, Durham allegedly gained entrance to the Forrest home through a garage door. Once inside, Durham is reported to have struck Mrs. Forrest in the heed with a vacuum cleaner attachment and sexually assaulted her. The Forrest home is located on Milling Road, Rt. 3, Mocksville. According to reports, the suspect fled on foot following the assault. Bloodhounds were brought to the scene but were unable to find the alleged assailant's trail. Mrs. Forrest was treated and released at Davie County Hospital. Durham was released from the Davie County Jail March 20 after posting $25,000 bond. Sheriff’s Detective Mike Smith and Chief Deputy Tom Fosler are in charge of the Investigation. defendants) was that there will be no comment on the amount of the settlement,” said Ramsey. In the lawsuit, Mrs. Foster had asked for $500,000 from Hanes MaU. She had fUed suit in March 1978 against the maU’s owners, saying that she was robbed and beaten in Uie maU’s parking lot Dec. 20, 1976. According to testimony by Mrs. Foster and physicians who treated her after the assault, she was bruised on different parts of her body during the attack by two young men. She was hospitalized for nine days in Forsyth Memorial Hospital and later received physical Uierapy at Davie County Hospital. Allan R. Gitter, one of Uie two attorneys representing Hanes MaU, said that medical expenses were included in the settlement. These expenses totaled at>out $1,360, ac cording to testimony given Tuesday. Judge Preston Cornelius, who presided over the trial, said in an interview that implications of the case went beyond Mrs. Foster and the mall. He said lhal the Supreme Court’s ruling last March was, in effect, a new law for North Carolina. For the first time, a business could be found liable for criminal activity that “may or may not occur on the business’s property-not only inside, bul outside (a building),” he said. “ For North Carolina, i l ’s a monum ental civil case for businesses that own properly. They have to be aware that Uiis (Supreme Court) decision exists and that there is a liability or duty imposed upon them to protect a custom er,” Cornelius said. He said lhat the key lo the Supreme Court’s ruling, and lo trials that may result from the ruling, is whether a crime was “ reasonably forseeable.” If a business knew or should have known that a dangerous situation existed on ils property at the lime a crime was committed on that property, the business could be found negligent for nol having enough security. Negligence must also prove “proximate cause,” Cornelius said. Proximate cause is when an act, such as a crime, is proven to be a direct result of another act, such as Continued on page 2 Equalization And Review Board Davie Coonty CommtasloDers w ill sit as ■ Board of Equalisation and Review, beginning April SIh for the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to valuation of property to be manifestly ovt of line with other property similarly situated. Written complaints should be filed with the County ’Tax Supervisor |tc later than AprU 16, IB82, on forms available from his office In the Court House, MocksvUie, N.C. See notice Usted under i>abUc Notices, Page ... for date, time and place of meeting for the convening of The Board of Equalisation and Review. “ No one wlU be heard without an appointment,” said C. David Hendrix, Davie County ’Tax Supervisor. Shooting Incident Results From Marijuana Seizure A shooting incident resulted in seizure of 10 pounds of marijuana by the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department March 20. According lo Chief Deputy Tom Fosler, the m arijuana was discovered at the home of David Crews, 21, of Rt. 1, MocksvUie, after deputies were dispatched to in vestigate a shooting incident. According to reports. Crews and his wife were at home alone when Ihe 12:15 a.m. shooting incident occurred. Crews told investigating officers Jerry Williams and lUndy Poger that he accidentally shot himself while cleaning a .45 caliber semi-automatic rifle. During Uie investigation, officers discovered len pounds of marijuana a I the Crews residence. Crews was transported to Davie County Hospital and admitted for treatment of a bullet wound to the upper left shoulder. Charges of possession of marijuana are pen ding against Crews. Jh e in vestigation is continuing. 8,000 Gallons Of Nitrogen Spills Into Bear Creek Basin About 8,000 gallons of liquid nitrogen, a common farm fertilizer, sp iil^ accidentally inlo Bear Creek iHiesday morning, when a tanker on Brantley Farm s off U.S. 601 developed a leak. The spiU occurred about 11 a.m. and the pumping station down stream on Bear Creek which feeds into Mocksville's water system was shut off, according to Andrew Lagle, town supervisor. Lagle said that Uie town gets most of ils water from the larger HunUng Creek. The water al Uie Bear Creek station is being monitored. “We haven’t seen anyUiing unlowards about it,” said Lagle. The chemical would turn into a slug fairly quickly, said Lagle, and by Tuesday af ternoon, he estimated Uie chemical would be nearing the South Yadkin River. Nitrogen is a nutrient which robs water of oxygen. If drunk by human beings, the nitrogen-contaminated water could cause circulatory problems, said Lagle. Since the Bear Creek plant was shut down, (he more immediate danger would be a fish kill. Nitrogen in large enough quan tities can be toxic lo fish and can cause an algae bloom. Lagle said officials must wait and see if any fish are killed. Temperatures are slill in the 50’s in the stream and most fish may slill be hibernating, he said. "It may kill some fish. We will just have to see,” said Lagle. State officials had been contacted by Johnny Frye, county civil defense director, according lo Lagle. But David RusseU with the N.C, Department of Human Resources and Communily Development said his officc had received no notification of a nitrogen spill when contacted by the Entrrpriso-Itccord at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. Commenting on the seepage of liquid nitrogen into Bear Creek Russell said “it does have polenlial for problems." He declined furlher comment unlil his office could in vestigate further. In a phone conversation Tuesday night around 6:15 p,m. Johnny Frye, county civil defense director, said he was called lo Brantley Farms approximately 11:00 a.m. when he received reports of an overturned tanker in Bear Creek. Upon arriving on the scene, Frye said he was told a lank containing 8,000 gallons of liquid nitrogen erupted when a leaky valve was tightened. As a result of the eruption Iwo unidentified men suffered minor irritation from the chemical, (.continued on page 6) D A V IE C O U N T V P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 36 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in NorUi Carolina c- . ■ -.r$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 Smgle Issue ■ 25 cents P u blic H earing On Seconday Road Construction On Tuesday N ight Tlie Davie County commissioners wUI hold a public hearing on secondary road construction for the next fiscal year next ’Tuesday night al 7:30 p.m. in the county cour thouse. The esUmated tunas avaUable for fiscal year 1982-83 am ount to $387,554. The balance in the county’s secondary road con strucUon fund is $15,000. According to esUmates from the office of Charles M ashburn, county manager, Davie can expect $298,687 in secondary roads aUocation and $73,867 irf secondary bond Penalties To Be Added For Late Tax Listers Many Davie Countians have failed to Ust Uieir 1982 taxes. And Uiose who faU in that bracket wiU have a 10 percent penalty added on when they list. Tax Supervisor David Hendrix wants those who have failed lo list to come by the office in the courthouse and list their holdings. However, the penalty wUI be imposed in accordance with slate laws. Hendrix said General Statutes 105-308 specifies the penally for failures to list, a person is indicted and convicted, carries a fine not to exceed $500 or imprisonment not to exceed six months. He added Uiose who have nol listed should make every effort to do so before a warrant on the misdemeanor offense is issued. allocation. Unpaved roads listed for impro vement on a mailing from the counly manager’s office include M errills Fish Pond Road and Yadkin VaUey Church Road. Base and pavement would be added to Merills Fish Pond Road for an estimated $55,000. Yadkin VaUey Cniurch Road is proposed to be graded drained, and paved along a 1.35-mile stretch for an esUmated $97,000. The plan also proposes to replace a bridge on Yadkin Valley Church Road at an estimated cost of $82,000. Under stabUizalion of school bus routes and road additions, the counly manager’s plan esUmales a total cost of $93,554. A hazardous curve on Gordon Drive would be removed for $10,000. On Log Cabin Road, two curves would be straightened for an estim ated $10,000. Helton Road would be widened and stabilized for $20,000. The intersection at Godby Road and U. S. 64 is listed for improvement for $5,000. The plan reserves $38,554 for spot stabilizaUon and $10,uou for road addiUons. About two mUes of Farmington Road from Pudding Ridge Road to N.C. 801 would be widened from 18 feel to 22 feet and strengthened. Estimated cost for this proposal is $60,000. Under Uie counly manager’s plan, Uie cost of the various road projects equals the estim ated available funds for secondary road con struction. New Bussinesses Under Construction Construction on Wilkesboro Street, across from Davie Aulo Parts Company, Inc. will eventually mean two new businesses to Mocksville. Developer Roy Harris, owner of Davie Aulo Parts, con firm ed reports Tuesday of a proposed complex for the site. Harris described the proposed structure as a “ medium-size complex” that wiU house a Family Dollar store and one other business. The Family Dollar store will reside in a 100 ft. front X 65 fl. deep area and is a part of Uie Charlotte-based chain. The occupant of the remaining 50 X 65 ft. area is "unknown at the present time” according to Harris. He added the store would be “something probably in the clothing line” . In addition to the two stores, the structure will include a full basement, which will serve as storage for Davie Parts Warehouse, Inc. The parts warehouse is a separate business from Davie Auto Parts and sells parts to jobbers and distributors throughout North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia; commented Harris. The complex will occupy the former site of an old, small house, which had served as storage space. 1 Я » . K athy Pendergraft (left) and L li Bohl, both registered dietitians, N t i t r i t i o t l M o n t h discuss the im portance of nutrition to overaU health. See related stories and photos on pate IB . (Photo by Robin Fergusson) DAVIi: rO dN T Y I NTI'RI’RISI-: R IX O R I), TIIU K SIM Y, M AIiCII ^5. !'>«- M acedon ia M oravians Get N e w Pastor Hy rraig C Shaffer The new pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance has been busy Ihis week unpacking, movins into the parsonage and dealing with a rather exhilarating version of culture shock. The Rev. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. and his family returned lo America in •lanuary after living for eight years in the Virgin Islands, a U.S. territory. He was installed last Sunday by the Ilcv. Richard F. Amos, president of the Provincial Elders' Conference. Rev. Morgan succeeds Ihe Rev. John H. Kapp as Macedonia pastor, who retired from Ihe active pastorale in December follow ng a 41-year career as a Moravian pastor. This is Ihe first time Rev. Morgan will have served in the continental United Slates since he was ordained into Ihe ministry of (he Moravian Church in 1965. Morgan says he's “very excited about il-especially after nearly eight years with Virgin Island congregations." The Rev. Morgan served Iwo West Indian all-black congregations during his stay on St. John and St. Thomas islands. He preached at the New Herrnhut Moravian Church that was established by missionaries 243 years ago in 1737- one of the oldest Moravian churches outside of Germany in the world. He originally came to the Virgin Islands when he took a year off from the Moravian Theological Seminary in Buiillciicm, Fa., tt>—ScfVe—Ui— Moravian Church on St. John for one year during 1973-75. He was then called to serve the Eastern West Indian Province under the Board of World Mission until December of last year. During his new pastorate in Davie County, Rev. Morgan hopes to place strong emphasis on “visitation, preaching ministry, youth program and missions.” He waved his hand at the large suburb behind the church. “There are a lot of new homes in the area and very few of them actually go to church here,” he said. “I want to put an emphasis on seeking new members and be strong on visitation.” He also wants to develop the youth program and is looking towards this summer for starting youth activities. “I'm definitely committed to missions,” he remarked. “Mission is the lifeblood of the Church.” Morgan started out in forestry at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Va. and later shifted his inlerosts lo political scicncc, with plans to attend graduate .school. But a year before graduation, "am idst upsetting ourcumstances I recommitted my life to Christ. I later heard God call me to the mini.slry and I obeyed," ho explained. Morgan later graduated from seminary with a M, Div. Degree. After returning to the United States this year. Rev. Morgan noted the inevitable culture shock. "I anticipate a real adjustment period, serving in a predominantly white rural area. The people here are so friendly and helpful I think I can overcome any obstacle," he said. The lifestyle in the Virgin Isles was far different Ihan Davie Counly, he noled. "II was very overcrowded--a lot of people crowded into a small area. St. Thomas is very cosmopolitan, with a mixture of Americans, West In dians, Arabs, Puerto Ricans and tourists. The crime rate is very high and the cost of living is exhor- bitant." Moravians were not the first church in the Virgin Isles, he noted, but the first to minister to the West Indian slaves. The Dutch-Reform and the Lutheran churches initially were the denominations of the wealthy plantation owners. “The Moravian Church felt a need to serve," said Morgan. Now he says, nearly every denomination is represented in the territory. However, the indigenous -native Virtroi liiuiuti-riO-iOngCT-tT^ly exists. Settlers from Denmark (the original owners), England and other western European countries “ exterminated the indigenous natives or enslaved them, England did to the West Indians what we (Americans) did to the American Indian." He believes that though prople are people, they reflect sometimes unknowingly their cultural heritage and values. He is optimistic about his Macedonia future. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Hampton Morgan, Sr. of Winston- Salem. They lived in Clemmons for a period and Morgan is a '67 graduate of West r’arsyth High School. His wife, the former Miss Virginia Elizabeth lobst, is the daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Robert A. lobst from Union Cross Moravian Church, and formerly of . »i. ■ jNew Philadelphia Moravian. The R ev. E . H am pton M organ stares Intently across the landscape Their two children, Phillip, 8 and near M acedonia M oravian Church. After serving eight years in the Audrey Elizabeth. 5 were both born V irgin Islands, R ev. M organ is eager to get about his new Job as in St. Thomas. M acedonia pastor. (Photo by Craig C. Shaffer) Dr. Ray Kartness Re-elected To N.C. Academy Of Family Physicians High School Is T apped To Construct Solar H om es Davie High School, Mocksville, N.C., is one of fifteen schools selected to design and build a solar home in a program sponsored by the North Carolina'Alternative Energy Corporation. Provisions and requirements of the new program were set forth in an announcement issued by A, Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Larry J. Blake, State President, Department of Com m unity Colleges. Cliff Belcher, Director of the Division of Vocational Education, State Department of Public Instruction, announced the schools selected to participate in the 1982-83 phase of the program. Each of the schools will receive a cash award of $1,500.00 from the Alternative Energy Corporation (NCAEC) to kick off their design- construction project. Professional training, technical assistance, Sheriff’s Department Betty Wagner Head of 3 Cross Street, Cooleemee reported breaking-entering and vandalism to a vacant house which she owns in Cooleemee. Ricky Cleveland of R t. 7, Mocksville, reported a breaking- entering at his home on March 11. Clothes valued at $144 were taken. Barry Michael Wilson of Rt. 1, Mocksville was arrested for damage to property on March 14. David Everhart of Beck Street, Cooleemee reported a breaking- entering and larceny of a Sears radio from his home on March 15. The radio was valued at $180. Kathy Brown of Cooleemee reported a lost or stolen tag from her car while it was parked at Reeves Body Shop, March 16. Edgar Fowler of School Road, Cooleemee was arrested for assault and battery on March 15. Roger Dale Hellard of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested for desertion from the U.S. Aniied Forces on March 16. William Charlie Whitaker of R t. 2, Mivksville was served a wurrdnt lor non-support on March 16. M ary D Rcich of Rt. 5, Mocksville was served a warrant for writing worthless checks on March ifi. Doyle K. Spry of Rt. 2, Advance reported a prowler was around house on March 16 Lynn H. Ward of 112 Fescue Drive, Bermuda Hun reported the larcenj- of a fuz/buster from her car while in her driveway. Estimated value ol the fuizbuster was $115. Jerry I.ei- Dalton of Mocksville was arrested ior larceny on March 17 Shelia Scott reported to the Sheriff’s Dept, that Barry Wilson arrived at her home on Rt. 8, Mocksville in search of his wife. Wilson proceeded to kick in the door at her home. He was later arrested in connection with the March 14 incident. Faye Motsinger Renegar of Rt. l. Advance reported that someone driving a white truck hit her car while parked in her driveway on March 10. Estimated damage to the car was $250. Allen Lawrence Bennett oi Stokeburg Road, Walnut Cove, was arrested at Farmington Dragway on March 14 for possession of marijuana. Gregory Robert Daniel of 416 Park Avenue, Mocksviiie was arrested on March 13 for DUI and possession of barbituates. William David Koontz of Rl. 2, Mocksville was arrested for simple assault and battery on March 12. Anthony Chet Laws of Rl. 5, Mocksville was arrested at Horn's Truck Stop for trespassing and carrying a concealed weapon on March 14. Larry Gene Peacock of Mocksville reported the larceny of a intake valued at $150 on March 15. Roy Alan Luster of Johnson City, Tenn, was arrested at Horn's Truck Stop for trespassing on March 14. Jam es Michael Spillm an ol Cooleemee was arrested for breaking-entering and larceny on March 13. Larry Eugene West of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested for breaking-entering and larceny on March 13 Jeffery Lane W illiam s of Cooleemee was arrested for breaking-entering and larceny on Man'll in. promotional support, and site visits will be provided by staff members of the Division of Vocational Education, Belcher said. James Nance of Davie High School and Walt Morris of the Central Office attended a technical conference on Energy Efficient and Passive Solar Construction February 21-23 at the Guilford Technical Institute, Jam estown, N.C. to become familiar with the scope and requirements of the program and the type of projects thal might be undertaken. “Participant schools will, at some time, be expected to form a design team, design a solar and energy efficient home, construct the home, document the building process, record all expenditures, and promote and publicize their projects,” Belcher said. The Alternative Energy Cor poration is a private, non-profit corporation established by the State Utilities Commission and funded by a surcharge based on kilowatt hour sales of all electric utilities in the state. It’s goal is to help North Carolinians realize the value of ilternative energy resources and to lelp make them more accessible. Ben Albright, industrial arts consultant with the Vocational education Division, is coordinator or the project. Participating chools are scattered across the Slate: Washington City High School, Bartlett-Vancy High School, Caswell Co.; Fred T. Foard High School, Catawba Co.; Havelock High School, Craven Co.; Currituck County High School, Ledford High School, Davidson Co.; Davie County High School, Kinston City High School, Franklin High School, Hanes Mail Suit (oontinued from page 1) inadequate security. Court records and testimony by the plaintiff's witnesses on Tuesday showed lhal Mrs. Foster was trying to prove that the mall was aware of a dangerous situation in its parking lot and thal inadequate security in Ihe loi was Ihe proximate cause of Ihe assault against her. Testimony that would have been presented yesterday by the defense was exijecled lo atlempl lo prove the opposile -that a dangerous situation did not exist in the parking lot and that security in the lot was adeijuate. Cornelius said thal several lawyers in the stale have requested ccpies of the trial's proceedings "'riiere's no doubt about it-- lliere'll be more litigalion in this area," he said Police Department Dinah Elchison of Crestview Apartments reported that her Knergy Assistant Payment Cheek was stolen from her mailbox on Friday, March 12 Dr Albert Hay Hartness of M(H'ks\'illr has hern re-eloctod lo Ihe North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians. In order lo become eligible for the honor. Dr. Harlnc.ss was required lo complete usn hours of continuing medical educalion (CME) during the past three years. He joined more Ihan 200 of Ihe slate's nearly 1,000 practicing family physicians in achieving Ihc educational goal. The prim ary thrust of the NCAFP, a constituent chapter of Ihe American Academy of Fam ily Physicians, is continuing mcdical educalion. In addition to the 150 hours required for re-clection of Ihe NCAFP, members must ac cumulate 300 hours for ABFP Board re-cerlification. Family practice is the only m cdical specialty to require re-certification every six years. Fam ily practice becamc a medical specially February 8, 1969 with Ihc inception of its residency training program. During the initial period of the specialty, (then) general practitioners were allowed to take a certification examination and become family physicians. Now, however, all must complete a Dr. Ray Hartness Ihree-year fam ily practice residency training program. Family practice is the nation's largest m edical specialty com prising over 50,000 fam ily physicians. (A service of the North Carolina Academy of Fam ily Physicians). Four Davie Youths Arrested In Recent Burglaries Macon Co.; Scotland County High School, North Stanly (Co.) High School, Rosm an High School, Transylvania Co.; Fuquay-Varina High School, Wake Co.; Watauga County High School, Mt. Heritage High School, Vancy Co. Davie Brothers Charged In Rowan Two Davie County brothers have breaking-entering-larceny and assault charges against them following investigation of two separate incidents in Rowan County. Ricky Dale Stanley, 23, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested by Rowan County Deputies last Thursday on charges of breaking, entering and larceny of two Rowan County homes. Property valued at $5,000 was reported stolen during the incidents.Stanley and his brother, Freddy Dean Stanley, 22, of Rt. 6, Mocksviiie, were charged again following a fracas Friday night at a Salisbury beer lounge. Freddy Dean Stanley was charged with assault with a deadly weapon in the incident after he reportedly advanced towards John Barringer with a jack in a striking position. He was previously arrested and charged with breaking, entering and assault and battery from a separate incident at The Patio, another Salisbury lounge. Ricky Dale Stanley was charged with assault with a deadly weapon on Walter Brittian, assault by pointing a gun al Kay Dry, and assault and battery by striking John Barringer. He had been released from the Rowan County Jail earlier thal day after posting $10,000 bond, stemming from larceny charges against him.Howan County law officials said the brothers went to the beer lounge Friday nighl looking for trouble and Ijegan (o pick on customers. 1! is reported that the manager was able to gel the two out of the building. He locked the door bul the two are charged with forcing it open and re entering. Four Davie County youths have been arrested in connection with Ihree recently burglaries. Warrants were issued Sunday, March 14 for three 17-year-old Cooleemee youths for breakingT)r entering and larceny of items in excess of over $9000 from a Rowan County resident. Capt. C. M. Grant of Rowan County Sheriff's Department said the three were Ronnie Reynolds, Jeff Williams, and Mike Kluttz. A fourth suspect, Jam es Monroe Bowyer, 18, also of Cooleemee was arrested Friday, March 12. The four are cha'rged with en tering a tool shed on March 10 of Tom Burgess of Potneck Road, Woodleaf, and taking Iwo boxes containing tools valued at $9000. Grant and Lt. John G. Noble III, of the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department, said the four young men are charged with entering the Burgess residence on March 12 and taking a power rifle, a movie projector and a .35 millimeter camera. The tools were recovered at an auction house and the other items from a pawn shop. James Bowyer, Mike Kluttz, Jeff Williams, and James Bowyer were arrested on March 13 and charged with breaking or entering and larceny of Bowles Exxon Service in the Cooleemee Shopping Center on March 7. Taken from the service station was batteries, battery cables, air filters, and various Funds Available For Weatherization Of 81 Homes In Area The North Carolina Department of Commerce: Division of Energy has received and contracted to the Yadkin Valley Economic Development • District, Inc. (YVEDDI) federal Law Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) funds of $90,000 for weatherization of at least 81 homes of eligible families from March through September, 1982. Eligibility is based upon 150 percent of the 0M B Poverty Income Index or eligible for AFDC or SSI assistance. Priority consideration is given for eligible elderly and handicapped persons-families. Applications for assistance can be made to the YVEDDI by calling 919- 367-7251 or writing to YVEDDI at P.O. Box 309, Boonville, N.C. 27011. Current eligible applicants on file will be served first according to County allocations of funds made available. automotive supplies. According to reports filed by James M. Scott of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department the stolen merchandise was found in the possession of Mike Spillman and James Bowyer-and ' recovered on March 12. On March 11, Mrs, Betty Wager Head of Charlotte reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department someone had raised a window of her vacant house located at 3 Cross Street in Cooleemee. She reported the house had been ransacked. Taken from the residence was a small television valued at $40. The television was recovered at Rowan Gun and Pawn Shop on March 13 according to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Detective Mike Smith. Smith reported Mike Kluttz and Jeff Williams were arrested in con nection with the robbery. Arrest Made For Murder Of Local Man In 1980 A man wanted on a charge of, murder at the now defunct Watering Hole lounge on South Main Street in Salisbury was arrested Monday afternoon.Salisbury police, along with assistance froni the Rowan County Sheriff’s Departm ent, arrested Danny Edward Stoner of Route 5, Salisbury. Stoner is charged with first degree murder in the shooting death of Jerry Patterson Sm ith of Cooleemee on March 21,1980. Smith was shot in the head and killed after he walked outside the lounge. Stoner was arrested within two hours after a Rowan County grand jury returned a true bill of in- diclm enl against him Monday morning. Magistrate Frances Julian set no bond on the defendant pending a court appearance. Stoner is known to be a member of the Outlaws Motorcycle Gang of Lexington. Another member of the Outlaws Gang, Lee Andrew Gurican, was originally charged in the murder but freed. Gurican is serving a five- year prison sentence for stealing a safe from a Kannapolis home. Stoner’s brother was shot and killed at the same lounge in December, 1979. Thomas Stoner of Route 5 was killed inside the lounge following an argument with Larry Wayne Hollingsworth, 33, of Lexington. Hollingsworth later was sentenced to 15 to 20 years in prison as a result of the slaying. D A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 1 27 St)uth Main Street Mocksville, N.(’. Published every Hiursday by the DAVII PUm.iSiliNi; COMPANY MCK'KSVILLl DAVII bNTIKPKISi KKORD 1916-1958 1H99-I95K ( OOI.I I MKI JiJUKNAl 190M971 (iotilon 'I umlirboii Kaih) lomlinsot) Ь-.чИ StiMi.-i I Jib: . I'diltir Publisher Kiibin I cti'ussoti i II i>I Ad'-i-iljs.iit; Second ( l.iss Pobij^’c Paid Ml Mot.ksville. N.C 27U2H SUllSi KlPllDN KAII S Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster; Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Moclcsville. N.C. 27028 DAVIli COUNTY i:n t i:r i-r is 1' R iT O R n . nuiR snA >-. M A U n i i» s : SPFONGSALE S A V I N G S F O R T H E F A M I THE DRESS WITH A PLUS Wear it to the office, take it with you on vacation.This very w/earable, very packable combination is aneasy care, machine v\/ashable polyester. Just one from _ _a collection in sizes 12-20. Reg. 46.00 04.o0 DRESS PLUS JACKET 34.88 Cool dresses for the hot weather ahead; companion Jackets to ward off the chill of alrcondltioned rooms, cars.A. Navy print bodice tops a white pique skirt.Green Jacket. Polyester. 8-16. Reg. 46.00 EACH 34.88C. Contrasting piping trims the sundress ot this red/khaki duo. 8-16. Reg. 46.00 JUNIORS! SAVE 20% NDBAG BONANZA Select double straps or shoulder straps In natural colored linen-look fabric combined with bone, taupe, tan, wine or navy vinyl. Great for the office, for casual, for dress. Shown are Just two from our collection of four styles at these special Spring Sale prices.Reg. 24.00 14.00 SAVE 22% Reversible cotton canvas bags in a wide assortment of colors to coordinate with spring and summer clothes. At these special sale prices you’ll want to choose several. Select from navy/red, sand/brown, navy/green, navy/sand, yellow/green, pink/green, sand/wine. ^ Regularly 14.00 lO.Oo SAVE 22% TO 35% Add bright touches to your wardrobe this spring with Encore fashion earrings at savings. Pierced or clip-ons in the most wanted styles, including drops and buttons. Choose gold or silver tone or select bold and bright colors; royal blue, red, yellow, turquoise. Jet black, navy. We show only a tew of the styles available. Why not treat yourself to several at this special sale price. Reg. 5.00-6.00 pr. 3.88 COOL COTTON AND VOILE Cool voile blouses pair up with cotton trousers and split skirts to make hot fashion news this spring. Banded collar blouse with hidden button front in peach or hot pink. Notched collar blouse in peach, aqua. Polyester and cotton blend. S,I^,L. Reg. 16.00 Split skirt In off-white, cream. 5-13. Reg. 20.00 Pleated front trousers have their own web belt.White, blue. 5-13. Reg. 22.00 11.88 15.88 15.88 SPORTY SAVINGSKnit shirts in stripe or solids, CCttOn,'psl-y-GG!.S,M,L,XL Reg. 14.00Casual slacks with contrast belt.Tan, navy,Reg. 22.00 Men's Suits 2 Pc. Woven Texturized Polyester In Solids Stripes, Tic Weaves Sizes 36 to 46 Usually 75 49.88 16.88 Men’s shirts Polyester/cotton knit. Solid colors.S-XL. Reg. 10.00 7.88 Men’s Sports Coats Polyester-Wool Blends Usually ^80 67.88 Men’s ties Tie Rite. All polyester. Assorted patterns, colors. Reg. 5.00 3.44 Men’s slacks Polyester/cotton poplin.Permanent press. 30-42. Reg. $15.00 . , ^ ^ 11.88 Misses dresses Jacket styling. Assorted colors. 10-20. Reg. 24.00 19.88 ^ PLAYTEX- , ^ S p rin g S a le 20*^ OFF- “■ ■ re ta il p r ic e s F r e e S p ir it ■ b r a s , i n s t e a d ' b r a s , " T i i a n k G o o d n e s s It F its " '“ b r a s , P l a y t o p s ’ s p o r t s b r a s Plus N e w P i g y b o t t o m s ' s p o r t s p a n t y Boys’ shirts Knits in stripes or solids. 4-7 and 8-18.Reg. 5.00-6.00 3.88-4.88 65% cotton/35% polyester shirts in solids or stripes.14V2-17 neck. Reg. 13.50 g gg Misses skirts Wrap, dirndl, button front. Seasonal prints.8-16. Reg. 14.00 10.88 Boys’jeans All cotton navy denim.and 8-18.Reg. -11.00 8 .8 8 Boys’jackets Chintz. European styling. For large boys.S-XL. Reg.14.88 Misses T’s Polyester/cotton knit. Assorted styles, S-fVI-L. Reg. 8.00 Misses T’s Polyester/cotton knit. Assorted colors. S-M-L. Reg. 6.00 4.88 Men’s shirtsButton down styling. Short sleeve.I'l’/2-17 Reg. 9.00 SPORTSWEAR FOR GIRLS Easy pull-on polyester/cotton skirt stays looking nice on busy days. 4-6x. Reg. 11.50 9.88 BUGOFF" KNIT TOPS SOLID INTERLOCK. 4-6X Reg. $5.00 3.88 •■BUGOFF" SKIRTS FLORAL PRINTS, REVERSABLE WRAP 11.88 SIZES 7-14 Reg. $14.00 "BUGOFF" KNIT TOPSSOLID INTERLOCK WITH PIQUE TRIMSIZES 7-14 Reg. $6.00 4.88 FOUR HEIRESS- SANDALS ONE GREAT PRICE 24.88 NANNETTE EASTER DRESSES B. Nautical theme jacket with polka dot blouse, white pique skirt. Green, navy. 7-14. Reg. 3700 29.44 PEACHES ’N CREAM A. Cool linen-look dress in blue has buttons on sleeves and white bib collar 7-14. Reg. 34.00 B Woven polyester print dress in aqua has large white capelel collar 7-14, Reg 34,00 C. Nautical theme jacket with sailor tie and col lar over elastic back sundress. 4-6x Reg. 28 00 D Tiered voile print with riijbons, lace and srnbroidered insert al neckline. 4-6x. Reg. 28.00 EACH 26.44 EACH 21.88 4 DAVIU COUNTY I-NTURPRISI', RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 Save 7 2 * Save 4 0 ^ TAST'N FRESH PUMN 0« ¿PI. S L b . F l o i i i * Lim it 1 W Itli Gonpon BiwiTHcomwiANOMo OnOEREXCLUOINO LIMITED ITEMS » Beef Stew U.S. CHOICE BONELESS*i*s You Save 5 1 ' Lb We Sell Only The Finest Me, 1 Lb Kahn's Meal Or ^ ^ Beef F ra n k s ........... 1 Lb Path'sPork Sausage ......... 2 Lb Sea TreasureFish S tic k s ............. 9 «* C hunk Bologna 2-4 LB. MR. TURKEY c Fresh Pork ’ 2 Oz Valleydale Sandwich Or 3 Lt Bux B^r.on 24 02 TysonN eckbones ...........Lb59 Fu n Buddies ............0 9 ^nds & P ieces _____^1^^ Cornish Hens .... UMn* a WffH A O D jylo tó ' 12 Oz Valleydale Sandwich Or M 3 Lt Bux Bnr.on 8 Oz.Hytop WhippedTopping. . . . . . . 2/*J Frozen Food Savings 15 Oz. Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 12 Oz. Flavorich 120zG loveK id 160z ColesSpag./Meatballs .. 0 9 Cottage Cheese ... O V Peanut B u tte r.... ocl^ G arlic Bread Dog Food 15 0 Z TWIN PET 2 0 C A P T U R E VONMMWORLO OP m Funk à WagntU» IM i WiUHto EncyckjpMli Vdume^only TM* WONDMWORLO OF WILOUPC 'Hnew,«.7_ 6 Oz. Tast'n Fresh ^ Qt White House 1 Lb Parkay Potato C h ip s .........0 9 Apple J u ic e ............0 9 M argarine ................ 5 9 '/> Gallon KrafI 25 Lb Purina f A 4 Pk 8 Oz PillsburyOrange Ju ice .........Dog C h o w ..............................* 0 * ’ B iscu its .....................» 9 Vdume^only 99^ - ^ 1 180CI Coronet TROPICANA V2 GAL. BOT. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH' 25, 1982 - 5 Т Ш Ш Ш м ш м т Save 6 6 ^ BEECHNUT STRAINED (Baby Food HBX*cmi|»on ОООЮ THWi 3 гтвг w ith co u p o n and m о . 040c4EKCi.uoiNOLiMiTeoiTeM.'5 sc з Ш Ш Ш Save 3 0 * 2 IB HAYES STAR *ifito Beans Lim it 1 W ith Coupon •l ' OOODTHRU3^2r 82W ITHCOUPONANOMO l\ Ofl06R6XCtUDINOLIMrr€D ITEMS SC ^Chrifti^art D i s c o u n t F o o d s QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. ___ 2 ^ r x o o % G u a r a n t e e ^ k■ ■ H ■ V ^ WEAnESOPROUOOFOUMQUAUTV._ ^K # ■ THAT EVERV MEAT AND PRODUCE ITEM HAS V■ OUR?OOSS«TISTACTIONOUARANTEE' ■ Ribs \»% m S S r 'iiOF U.S. CHOICE BEEF ^ /P*W ^Ei2 £ ¡1 1 ! %oast U.S. Ch®*«« You Save 5 0 " Lb ^s...1Toti Deserve The Best! esh Shoulder ^ ^ *6rk R o a s t ......... I Lb. Swift Sizzlean B acon. .. Bakery«Dell I 8 Piece Family Pack Fried ^^1Chicken » ....* 6 ‘‘’ |iiSfpLeaf....u.*I**Lb. |Oz, M rs. Giles O A » i г u z о . ш ш р ^ mahicken Salad .... o8'^ W rap Cheese 12 Ог Champion Ind 24 Oz Gorton Batter FriedFlah Portions ..«'Ж49 ’Anion PefliM I S A A Cr 9 / 4 4 ^ [i. Oranges ' IdOCT.SIZE №hfrom P otatoes и S Choice Bone-lnC huck Steak ,^31£.BAQ » » I“» 5 LB. U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Red Del* Aiii^« U l ¿*k 138 CT. SIZE WASHINGTON STATE- ф у ’ Fresh Produce Fresh Produce I den Fresh Bunch Fresh Florida Pints 15 Lb. Bag C M 8 8ro cco li....................7 9 Strawberr^les..........7 9 A v o ca d o s..............3/^1 Idaho es ..................... Cookware Coupon! SAVE $4.00 ^]Sud/ a'^e^ eAUCKPANWlTH HANDL ANDCOVKRI Oi<R«guUf OtctMntPncff *|7 99 I Cotton SMngt I Votf Pnc«(withcoupon! *ta.SS' cou*owv«to 42 Oz* Trend ItAUNDRY DETERGENT Л DAVII- rO liN IV l-NII-RrRISl RI-CORD,T IU 'R S D A \ ’ , M A R C Il 1 9 « :_ I wi - ^v^í; :V Little Jillain Angell had a ball M onday afternoon picking jo n q u ils from the old N ichols farm next do or. A lthough the N ichols hom eplace on Davio A cadem y R oad has beon vacant for several years, the jo n q u ils continue to thrive and blossom each; year. Jillain is the tour-year-old daughter o f R ick and Carol Angell of Davie A cadem y R o ad , Cooleem ee. (P hoto by Jim Barringer) Public Hearing On Federal Block Fund Grants Monday Citizens of Davie County County will have a chance to speak out •figourtlie lUTurc use ui leuerui tiiock Grant funds in North Carolina during a public hearing scheduled Monday, March 29 at East Forsyth High School near Kernersville, The hearing is one of six scheduled by Governor Jim Hunt for the purpose of listening to the concerns of the public regarding how the state should appropriate the federal monies. Governor Hunt will use the information gathered in the hearings to make specific budget recommendations to the North Carolina General Assembly in June. ‘‘These hearings are very im portant,” explained Governor Hunt, “and I hope that leaders and citizens from Davie County will attend. I need to know what our citizens across the state are thinking as to how the state should spend these federal funds, where the-priorities will be put, and I will be paying a lot of attention to what is said at these hearings.” Davie County citizens wishing to present an oral statement at the March 29 hearing must sign up in advance, beginning at 6:30 p.m. the night of the hearing at East Forsyth High School. Sign-up will be on a first-come, first-served basis. The hearing will begin at 7:00 p.m. with a general session in the school auditorium for the purpose of explaining Block Grants. Three separate hearings will be convened at 7:30 p.m., one for each of the areas affect^ by Block Grants - Department of Human Resources; Department of Natural Resources and Com m unity Development; Davie Democrats Meet April 1st The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday, April 1st at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting for all Democrats to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth “Lib" Anderson, Function Chairm an, asks all memt)ers of the Food Committee to make special plans to attend as plans for the upcoming Spring Rally (May 1st) will be completed. Also, all precinct chairmen are urged to attend. All candidates who have filed for office for the 1982 Election are especially invited. Department of Public Instruction. A separate hearing will be held to take Davie Citizens Received $ 2 ,9 5 3 ,2 9 4 In Blue Cross B enefits For 1981 comments cohcerning ad- ministrative procedures. W ritten comments concerning Block Grants will also be accepted until April 8. All written comments should be directed to: Block Grant Hearings, Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs, 116 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.East Forsyth High School is located on West Mountain Road near Kernersville. Citizens should take the Linville Road exit west of Kernersville on Interstate 40. Coming from the west, take a right off the exit ramp, go north on Linville Road beyong the overpass and turn right onto Mountain Road at the Traffic light. Coming from the east on 1-40, go straight off of the exit ramp across the in tersection at the traffic light onto Mountain Road. Hearings are also being held in Wilmington, Washington, Raleigh, Charlotte and Waynesville. Genealogical Studies Anyone interested in learning to do genealogical studies, (Family History), is urged to attend a meeting in the Davie County Public Library on Monday and Thursday nights from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bring a a pencil, paper, and some small change, in coins, 25 cents or 50 cents, March 25, 1982 and March 29, 1982. Vehicles Collide There was a rear-end collision on U.S. 601 Friday March 19. Terry Gray Correll, 31, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, backed his 1964 Ford out of a private driveway proceeding to travel north on U.S. 601. Charles Thomas Poole, 36, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was traveling north on U.S. 601. Unable to see the Correll vehicle in the fog, Poole struck the vehicle in the rear. Trooper R.D. Knight estimated $450 damage to the Poole vehicle and $150 to the Correll vehicle. No charges were filed. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Open House Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department will hold an open house, Sunday, April 4, at the department, from 2p.m. until 4 p.m. A s t i m e g o e s b y , y o u ’ll k n o w w h y . SUPREME 21 push, with side bag • Up Co 30% more usable power • Solid-stat;e ignition • Quiet under-Che-deck muffler • Lightweight • Fingertip starting • Patented Lawn-Boy safety features Big side catcher pivots to allow both-sides trimming SALE » 2 7 9 9 5 Reg. $324.00 Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville.N.C. 27028 6343322 Jennifer Leigh Cozart, daughter of Sam and Lisa Cozart, celebrated her birthday, with a party at her home in Statesville on March 13th. Jennifer was two March 10th. Special guests were paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart of MocksviUe and her maternal grandparents, Mr. nd Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. of Cooleemee. Her great grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. F. W. Coiart and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin ot Cooleemee. Her guests enjoyed ice cream and a Mickey Mouse birthday cake, baked by her aunt, Mrs. Jay Cozart of Mocksville. She received many lovely gifts. Cecilia M. Foster Promoted By Air Force Cecilia M. Foster, daughter of Ruth P. Mayfield of Route 1, , Woodleaf, N.C., has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. Foster is an adm inistration specialist at Pope Air Force Base, N.C,, with the 317th Headquarters Squadron. Her husband. Army Sgt, Johnny P, Foster Sr,, is the son of John H. and Nellie T. Foster of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. The airman is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. Cooleemee News The Cooleemee Senior Citizen.s met Monday, March 22 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church al 10 a.m. There were 3ii members attending, including two visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brinegar of Kannapolis. President Bessie Naile presided. Following the business, the Rev. Phillip Cole, pastor of Liberty United Methodist Church spoke on "Christ and his Followers”, which relaled to the Lenten season. All members having birthdays in March were honored in song. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 12. Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Wilbur of Rangely, Maine arrived here last week to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Arlinda White and her brother. Bill White. Mr, and Mrs, Mike Williams and children of Toledo, Oregon spent last week visiting relatives in Woodleaf and Cooleemee. Mrs, Carolyn White remains a patient in Rowan M emorial Hospilal. She is in room 362, but is not allowed visitors. Mrs. Fairy Lee Foster returned home Friday from Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Howard Swain is a patient in Davie Hospital, Ken Holt continues to undergo treatment in Howan Memorial Hospital. LENTEN SERVICE In observance of the Lenten season, tliere will oe a special service Thursday, March 25, with ('oinniunion, at 7 p.m. al the Cdoleemee Episcopal Church of the (iood Sheplierd. There will be a U. T, O Iiigaltieriiig Saturday, March 27, at lu a.m., followed by brunch in the palish house. 'I'he |jiil)lic IS i-(jniially invited to Ilie.st' ,st-r\'u-ts pi.... Crcrc V " ” Shield "f___niilliczi-ivas paid through the federal government’s Medicare program (Part A), which is administered by the Plan, Through its underwritten and a d m in is te r e d g o v e rn m e n t programs combined. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina North Carolina paid benefits totaling $2,953,249 lo hospitals, doctors, skilled nursing facilities, and home health agencies in Davie County in 1981, the not-for-profit health care Plan announced today. During the year, the statewide health service Plan processed 4,900,000 claims for participants in ils regular Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs, amounting to approximately $6()0 million in total benefits. In addition, over $562 Nitrogen Spillage (continued from page 1) which Frye described as 33 percent nitrogen. Frye then commented that he notified the Poison Control Center in Raleigh. Previously, a photographer sent to the Brantley Farms, owned by Charlie Angell, was barred from the site of the spill by a group of unidentified men. Questioned about the chemical spill, the men denied any knowledge of the incident. Questioned at)out the waler in Bear Creek, one man told her, “I don't have any information for you,” the photographer said. The men then said "Who has a right to know?" ' Car Show April 18 The 8th annual Car Show will be held at Rich Park in Mocksville, N.C,, Sunday, April 18, This annual event is sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary in con junction with Piedmont C,A,R,S. Association. Tickets for two dollars each, are now on sale, and can be obtained from any auxiliary m ember. Tickets will also he on sale at the gale. Three cash prizes will be given away, and only ticket holders can win. Supper At Courtney Courtney Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken pie and ham supper, at Courtney School cafeteria, Saturday, March 27, beginning al 4 p,m. and continuing until 8 p.m. Boxes to take out will be available at three dollars each. Those eating in will pay by donation. The food is good and the public is invited to attend. serves approximately 2.5 million North Carolinians, roughly half of the slate’s total population. Now in ils 49th year of service. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is the 10th largest Blue Cross Plan and the lllh largest Blue Shield Plan in the nation. The voluntary pre-payment organization was founded in 1933 and is the oldest and largest health service plan in the stale,, Jerusalem Fish Fry Jerusalem Fire Department will sponsor a fish fry at the fire department, Friday, March 26, from 5 p,m. until 7 p.m. The menu will include flounder fillet, french fries, slaw and hush puppies. Take out boxes will be available. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK) PINCHED NERVE A fall, injury, stress, strain or sprain, often due to improper lift ing or incorrect posture-even an emotional shock-may overload your nervous system’s protective mechanism and produce a pinched nerve that cries out for relief via a spinal adjustment by your chiro practor. When a dislocation of the ver tebrae occurs, small spinal open ings are partially shut and block the normal nerve impulse pattern. Result; “pinching,” which can cause excruciating pain. Have it treated promptly because it can cause degeneration of your spinal column and ill health in remote parts of your body.A chiropractor will make a full and thorough spinal examination to locate pinched nerves at their source. With a simple, painless ad justment, he or she realigns your spine so your body can heal it self. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) [600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 F I R S T F E D E R A L H A S A T A X S H E L T E R F O R A N Y O N E I M H O W O R K S F O R A L I V I N G Individual Retirement Accounts With Contributions Of Up To $2,000. You m ay now have your own retirement account at First Fetjeral even If you have a retire ment plan or pension plan at work. Your contnbution to an ln(j|- viijual Retirement AccounI can be up to $2,000 annually or 10G°o of income, whichever Is less if both you and your spouse are employetj you may each have an account. If your spouse Is not employeij, you may contribute a total S2,250 in an IRA. Your con tributions and earnings are tax deferred from T a xe s until retirement. For additional details on this retirement opportunity, slop by any of our offices today F FIR ST FEDER AL SAVINGS Mdiri O iiiie : *^'^0 N o iiii (,'tn'HV S iu 'i'f Branch Offic-ei»: ‘VK) Ï Mdll • U-Vi 1 i.Mxl Hu (Kotm i 1 i(x«l ( i-iiu-i) • 1 :i() S iu iili.iii K<M(1 H o.ui • i(X)l VV>uijlii..Aii Siu-.'I MiM Offii e: ;.M •') ( j.iill n i Siui ! I sue DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, MARCH 1482 Letters To The Editor Dciir b’dilor: Wc would like lo lhank George .'iiid Mike Smilh for the kind, yet disciplined Ircalnient our son, Ken Colhcfl received during his arrest on .laiiuary 4, 19Я2. It’s comforting to know that our teenagers don't feel haiTassed by our law enforcers. Ken says Mike is a friend to most of Ihc teenagers in the county and has given many of them assistance with their cars and a ride home if needed. Ken doesn't harbor any hostile feelings toward the depart- menl and Ihat they have a job to do and do it well. We know Ken will return to society a better person. Л big Thanks lo (Buster) S.L. Smith, who is in charge of the jail. He makes Ihe inmates as com fortable as possible and they all think he's a special kind of person and most of Ihe employees under Busier are pretty good guys too. I had no interest in what went on within our law system until this experience with our son, then I wanted to know about everyone in the dept. I did not want my son mistreated in any way, I found out the largest percent of the employees are also parents and they un derstand how we feel. Thanks also to our many friends and relatives, who have stuck by us making the burden just a little less heavy these last two months. Mr. and Mrs, Doug Colbert Sr, Rt, 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Dear Editor: I am writing this letter as an appeal to all motorists and especially truckers to help the North Carolina State Highway Patrol aid stranded motorists on our highways. The well-publicized incident of a young woman stranded all night on 1-40 outside Raleigh presents the problem. Now, I am in receipt of a letter from a woman in New Bern who was stranded for more than four hours on U.C. 70 the night of February 8. She writes: "May I remind you that I sat in the same spot for over four and one-lialf hours on the side of a heavily traveled highway, I kept my flashing lights on for the entire time. Although many cars passed, no one would stop. Several times I turned on the headlights and stood in front of them so that the passing motorists could зёе that it was a 5’1", 100-pound woman who needed help; Still no one stopped.” After the incident involving the young woman on 1-40 the State Highway Patrol reinstated a 24-hour patrol policy with special emphasis on interstate highways in the state. The intention is to see to it that these lim ited access highways are monitored in the late night and eariy morning hours. There are, howeve^m ore than 75,000 miles of roadways in this state, and the Patrol is spread very thin in trying to monitor them on a 24-hour basis, There is no way to cover every mile. If we are to come to the aid of every stranded motorist, which is the goal of the Patrol, we are going to need the help of all our citizens. If you see a motpnst stranded along one of our highways, please go to the nearest telephone and call the local State Highway Patrol headquarters or local law enforcement agency about the motorist. If you have a CB radio in your vehicle it would be so easy for you go report a stranded vehicle to a base and ask for the report to be relayed to the Patrol. When we were growing up in North Carolina, this was a state of good neighbors. Everyone helped a person in need. That’s the way we were brought up. The story of the Good Samaritan in the Bible is most important. We must not become a state of strangers in such a hurry that we can’t even report a stranded motorist on our highways. The next time you see a stranded motorist, help. Sincerely, Heman R, Clark Secretary N,C, Department of Crime Control & Public Safety P,0, Box 27687, Raleigh, N,C, Dear Editor: One of these mornings we may wake up and find no bacon, eggs, milk and toast for breakfast. We’ll wonder what happened and how it all came about. When you take a look back over your shoulder, it was just a few years ago that a young man and his bride could take a small farm and raise a family, feed and clothe it, see that the children were educated and even save a few hard earned dollars during his generation. All of this has changed. The small farm family has almost vanished. The farm population has dwindled year by year. The farmer could no longer meet the rising costs, in flation, interest rates and compete wilh those who were in public work on wages. The end was in sight. Hard decisions had to be made. Farming became a highly technical business. It was to get bigger, more efficient, more of everything and do r it quickly or get our of farming completely Little choice was left fur the family operated farm. As the dairy farms grew in size, as the average acreage of com modities operations mushroomed, so did sow and feeder pig farms, i)eef cattle herds became top (|uality, producer!, uf broilers and egg laying units worked very hard lo improve produclion. There was a fact of life lesson being learned by the entire agricultural community of America. Farmers needed money to grow They needed money for seeds, equipment and buildings, for fertilizers and storage. They needed research, technical help and ac curate advice.All of these vitally important ingredients were necessary for the farmers of America to adjust and compensate for the rapidly disappearing family farm. It's not unusual for a farm oriented business to have an investment well into the millions of dollars. In the eyes of some this may be well and good, but as I see it, all that has improved for the farmer, has done nothing to improve the prices he gets for his services and products. The farmer, under our system of marketing, is still locked into a corner that has only one out. He buys almost all his equipment, supplies and materials at the local retail price and is forced to sell all marketable products at prevailing auction or bid prices, established by a lim ited supply-and-demand market. While technology was helping the farmer improve his operation, the U,S, agriculture industry should have been expanding its export operation. The farmer must have a world market for his product... free enterprise. The U.S, cannot use nor consume, at this tim e, the agricultural output of this nation. The American Farmer would no longer need price supports nor government storage if the U.S. Department of Agriculture, under President Reagan, will do the for farm er what previous ad ministrations failed to do for the past 50 years. With competitive world trade, with an a^'essive marketing program, with great demand for our farm products, we can do many things for the good of the fanner and balance of trade overseas. It’s about time we decided to do something concerning this long overdue problem. The farmer needs a break, we need to store less, sell more for cash and stop manipulating prices at the farm level. ’The farmer needs a voice in Washington that knows something about the problems of his business and a man who will go to bat for him. For if we don’t quickly make a decision on behalf of this segment of our economy, we’ll soon find our farmers falling by the wayside. They will be victims of thisK devouring disease now crippling ourji great land. Long, the backbone of A m erica, our farm ers need a helping hand...not a handout. Back in 1928 the farmers of Am erica went broke by the multitudes. In 1929 the depression followed. It’s simple economics to know there are problems ahead if the farmer fails to make it again. About 23 million people are involved in the agricultural related wedge of our economy. Low prices, below production costs, mean a decline in farm income and difficulty for the farmer to repay his loans and secure funds for the 1982 crops. It's a matter that requires our im mediate attention. The outcome of current discussions in congress will be watched with great concern by all. The U.S. Government can put a sales force of professionals in the world m arket place. We can eliminate surplus storehouses of costly cheese, eggs, butter, boybeans, corn, wheat and other farm commodities. We can pretty soon stop paying farmers a lower pricefor their surplus. ’There will be no need for price supports. All we need to do is get off our seats of complacency and get on the ball. We’re the greatest agricultural nation in the world. Even so, sales to other nations increased greatly during 1981 and are moving at an even higher rate in 1982 under the Reagan Administration. We are on the right course, but moving too slowly, with too little force, may be too late in solving many of our farmer’s problems. If the recent price cut in Class A milk paid the farmer in N.C. is absorbed by the farmer, it will further hamper his cash flow problems. ’The farming community has my fiül support in working toward a solution. The right answers won’t come easy. Jack Presson Announced Republican Candidate for U.S, Congress 8th Congressional District Salisbury N,C. Dear Editor:Is it possible to put in a notice in the paper for me? I am looking for some Comer descendants in either Yadkinville or Davie Counties. 1 am searching for descendants of James Q. Comer, Reverán, and Lucinda Johnson Comer who resided in Yadkin Co. in the late IBOO's. They are both buried at the Flat Rock Cemetery, Yadkin Co. Also any descendants of Edmond Comer and wife. Charily Hudson Comer who lived also in Yadkin Co. as late as Ihe year 1880. Anyone who is a descendant of either families please write to me at the above address. 1 would be most grateful to hear from those people.Sincerely, Maxine M. Schafer 51U2 S.W. Scholl’s Fry Rd. Apt . F 106 Portland, Oregon 97225 0197 f c X Rei save over ^8.00! standard size all-cotton bedspread Tastefully crafted all-cotton bedspreads are pre-shrunk and have D— .1. . on n n raised design and gracefullyKegular ¿y .y y rounded corners and fringe. White, natural, blue, rose, yellow or green. thick and thirsty Dundee towels & wash cloths BATH TOWEL REG. 3.49 HAND TOWEL REG. 2.29 WASH CLOTH REG. 1.49 2 4 8 1 7 8 9 9 0 Pipe Oream design 86“'o cotton and 14°o polyester Blue, beige, rose, brown and green 22” cut lawn mower has 3V2 h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine F e a tu re s e a s y p u ll re c o il sta rt, a u to c h o k e a n d fin g e r tip th ro ttle c o n tro l. M o w e r h a s 7 " easy-roll w h e e ls a n d s a fe ty s id e e je c tio n c h u te . ^ ^ O R 1 2 4 » Serene pillows are Fortrel®-filled 8” STD. SIZE REG. tO.99 QUEEN SIZE i n 7 7REO. 12.BS I U . f • KINGSIZE I t 7 7 REG. 14.9S I I • • f Non-allergenic printed licking SALE Key Largo® sheets from Springs Mills® SHEET REG. 5.99 STD. SHEET REG. 7.99 4 8 6 Q 6 8 g 6 8 QUEEN REG. 11.«9 Polyester and cotton percale Stieets come in eittier Hat or tilted styles spruce up your dining area! attractive table cloths 52"x70" POirESTER 60"x86” POLYESTER 60'xi04" POLYESTER OR 70 " ROI^D J9 9 9 9 9 Ц99 Permanenl press polyester and cotton Florals and patterns Mactiine wasti. no-iron entire stock! KENNEY® drapery hardware 2 0 % OFF REGULAR PRICE traverse rods cafe rods exienders. drapery fioo^s ariú lasteners poly-fluff mattress pads TWIN SIZE 1 1 4 4 REG. 13.99 I I 13.44 18.44 22.44 STD bIZE RE(i 1599 gUEEN SIZE REG 21 99 KING SIZE REG 2Б99 « ПЛ\'!!' rn iiN T Y i;NTI4<I'KISr. R lX'O U n. THUUSOA'i’. MARCH :S, |4H: Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Studevent Receive Special Awards Мгя. Pilt Carson At Ihe 31st Annual Conference of the Norlh Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel held March 18-20,1982 at the Hyatt House and Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Willie Marie Studevent and Mrs. Pat Carson were awarded the Advanced Associate Certificate for having satisfactorily fulfilled the requirements of the Professional Standards Program . The professional standards program is a voluntary program of self-improvement and progressive professional grow th. Five c e r tificates are offered, each with specific requirem ents in education, experience, and professional ac tivity: Standard, Associate, Ad- Mrs. W illie Sludevpiil vanced Associate, Professional, and Master. Educational office personnel from all types of offices related to education m ay file an application for admission to the Professional Standards Program . Three years of consecutive membership must be completed before the first cer tificate can be awarded. Mocksville guests attending the Thursday Evening Third General Session for the Professional Stan dards P rogram w ere: Clyde Studevent, J r., M iss Gina Studevent, Miss Lesia Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Sr. and R ichard C arson and daughter, Regina Carson. Winston-Salem Symphony To Present Last "Pops" Concert 'Г1и' W inston S.iloni Symphony ii\u \ \V(H,I)-Hn(iio will prosiMil the last of the иии-н2 Sunday Aflcrnoon Al Tho “I^ops" concerts on Mnri'h 2Я al ;i :i)(i p.iTi. at the Uonton Con vontion ('enter. The concrrt formal will he .similar lo the Iwo previous ones in the series. Seating will be caharel style and wine, ehcese. and a varielv of other refreshmenis wD) he av Tliis iu‘\v scries of wine and chcesi' iimccM'Is have proved lo t)c very popular for Ihe Winslon-Salem Symphony audience. The series was moved from fleynolds Auditorium lo Ihe ('(invenlion C enler la.sl Novemher and has allracled record crow ds since Ihe move. The ¡■'eliruary M concert Ihis year was a sell out. The theme of the March 28 con cert is “Hcquesled By You," and Ihe Sym phony will present a seleclion of popular and light classical pieces that tiave t>ecn requested by Ihe "pops” audience. The program will include "L ara’s Theme” from Dr. Zhivago, Blue Danube Waltz, Bolero, selections from The Music Man and My Fair l.ady, and the first movement of R achm aninoff's Piano Concerto No.2 with Selwyn Rose as piano soloist. The Symphony will also present Ihe prem iere performance of a new piece by P.ilrick Byers tilled Cast a KadiiiK Star. Byers, who currently lives in Winston-Salem, is both a composer and performer. He works as an accompanist at the North Carolina School of the Arts and has .-«'„oniKt hnnn selpcled as the music Advance Senior Citizens Meet The Senior citizens of Advance met Monday, M arch 15, at 10:30 a.m . at Ihe Baptism fellowship Hall in Advance. The meeting was called to order by Wiley Peoples. Mrs. Mable Howard gave the devotions and prayer was led by Charlie Howard. Mrs. Marie Miller presented the program and used as her topic, “Good Heallh.” Senior Citizen Fun Day will be held som etim e in M ay in Mocksville. Thirty three members and four visitors were present. Following the program and business, the group enjoyed a fellowship lunch together. director for .lazz Is. A School Production which will lour the country Ihis summer under the sponsorship of the School and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Casl A Fading Star is a piece of orchestra and piano. Byers will play Ihe piano at this premiere performance. It is a very tuneful piece that Byers has said is colored by "the hymns and dance music of my Southern heritage." The piece is me,-ml lo highlighl intim ate ri'lalionships betw een solo in- slnunonts and piano. II contains I'lemi'nls of jazz and popular music in a classical idiom. Si'lwvn Hose will m.'ikc his per- foi-mancc nf Ihe first movenieni of IIh' Rachmaninoff Concerto, Hose, who is a practising attorney and forensic psychiatrisl in Winslon- Salem was' high bidder at the Symphony Ball in 1980 and 1981 for opportunities to conduci Ihe or chestra. He claimed his 1981 prize when he conducted “Stars and SIripes Forever” at a (»ps concert last year. When he won Ihe same opportunity in 1981, he icqueslcil lo play with the orchestra rather Ihan conduct. After hearing Dr. Rose. Peter Perret agreed thal he should play. Rose slndied piano as a child and for Ihe last two years, has been working wilh M arian Hahn al Ihe N. C. School of Ihe Arts. Tickets for Ihe March 28 concert are available al llic/vrts Council box office, filO Coliseum Drive (72.3-1666) from 10:00 a.m . - .';:.30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Prices are $6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Registration To Open For DCCC Craft Classes Registration will open soon for three crnft classes sponsored by D avidson County C om m unity College. M acramè, counted cross stitch, and lap quilting will be (aught during Ihe spring quarter at Phipps--Ponlnr in Mnclfsvillp Registration for each class is as follows: M acramè and counted cross stitch; Joyce Beck, in structor: 10:00 a.m. M arch 30; 1:30 p.m. April I; and 5:30 p .m . April 1. Lap Quilting, Blanche Lagle, instructor: 5:30 p.m. March 29; 9:00 a.m. March 31; and 1:30p.m. March 31. Registration is $8.00 per class. There is no cost to senior citizens age G5 and older. Hi; I'm Ilrnndi Hendrix, and I celet)rated niy 5th birthday, Tursdav. March Ifi, with a skating party at Skate Haven. Several ot my cousins and friends attended. We enjoyed a I’ink Panther birthday cake and soft drinks. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hendrix of Advance; and my grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curt (iodbey of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Ilomer Hendrix, also ot Mocksville. Middle School Menu The menu for Mocksvillc Middle School for the week of March 29- April 2 is as follows: MONDAY, March 29: Beans & franks, buttered corn, slaw, peanut butter cookie, milk, and roll. TUESDAY, M arch 30: Macaroni £: c.heese, ham or sausage biscuit, green peas, pears, and milk. WEDNESDAY, March 31:. Pizza wilh meat sauce, tossed salad, peas & corn, applesauce, and milk. THURSDAY, April 1: Fish-tarlar jr.V--?. pntntn wpflpp green peas, cake square, milk, and corn- broad. FRIDAY, April 2: Chicken pattie or pork chop, mashed potatoes, green beans, slaw, chocolate chip cookie, milk, and roll. "Lack of pep is often mis took for patience." Kin Hubbard Mrs. Smith Tells Of Recent Tour Hy t.ouisc Smilh 1 have just recently relurne<l from a Irip lo Ihe I’hillipines anri Auslraliit. where I was a niemlier iif Ihe Ciipelanil Minislries, and wil- iiessinK fnr Christ in many of Ihese ar(‘as. Wc minislereri lo individuals in Ihe slreels. parks, jails, hospitals, fedei'al penilenlar'cs anri Iwo of ¡tie leper colonics. These people are ('af:.-n‘ lo learn everything Ihey can about ,lesus Christ; and il is one of Ihe most rewarding experiences lhal 1 have ever had. Durinn this lour 1 found oul thal moi-e limes Ihan nol, things sent lo Ihe missionaries for dislribulion lo the needy are sold; and never given lo Ihi’ people. The people in Sydney. Australia are a safe people and were very receptive lo Ihe Crusade, which was held each nighI wilh a Bible study in llie day lime. The crowds were in Ihe thousands, usually 4 or 5 thousand allending. Some came as far as a hundred miles aw ay-their need is so great for hearing Ihe gospel. There is a need for Bible teachers and ministers lo join with Ministries to go abroad and spread the word of Christ. If an.vone should feel the call lo go, 1 can assure you thal il is truly a great and wonderful experience. 4th Sunday Singing At Turrentine The Fourth Sunday night singing will he held al Turrentine BaplisI Church, March 28 at G:,10 p.m. ------------r,ir,rir,g-- ticipating will be The Turrentine Trio, The Redeemed Trio, The Singing Disciples, The Spry Family, and Iwo young soloists, Tricia Cook and Vickie Allen. The church is localed four miles south of Mocksville, between High ways 04 and 601. The pastor, Ihe Reverend Judge Johnson invites Ihe public to attend this special service. ASCS N e w s The A gricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service is currently accepting ap plications for the feed grain, wheat and upland cotton programs. John J. Cooper, State Executive Director, North Carolina Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service reminds farmers that they can report their wheat, oats, and barley acres when they sign up for the programs and will not have to make a separate visit to the Coimty Office, “Also, some farmers will have seeded spring crops which they can report,” he added. The 1982 acreage reduction programs offer farmers target price protection, price support loans and use of the grain reserve, .To be eligible for these benefits, farmers must agree to r^u ce their feed grain acres planted for harvest by 10 percent, and their cotton and wheat acres by 15 percent. Cooper said the program signup so far has been light, but greater activity is expected during the next few weeks. “Only farmers who sign up by April 16 will be eUgible for program benefits. I encourage all producers to strongly consider signing the intention to participate. For wheat program participants, these benefits include a $4.05 a bushel target price, a regular loan of $3.55 a bushel, and a reserve loan of $4.00 a bushel. Farmers who participate in the feed grain program will receive target prices of $2.70 per bushel for com, $2.60 for sorghum and i>arley, and $1.50 for oats. They wiU also be eligible for loan rates of $2.55 per bushel for corn, $2.42 for sorghum, $2.08 for barley and $1.31 for oats. For participating in the upland cotton program farmers will be eligible for a target price of 71 cents and a loan rate of 57.08 cents a pound. According to Cooper, 1962 wheat and feed grains will be eligible for immediate entry in the farmer-owned grain reserve. Feed grain reserve loan levels per bushel are $2.90 for com, $2.75 for sorghum, $2.37 for barley, and $1.49 for oata. Mr. Cooper encourages farmers who may be undecided about the programs or who have questions to contact their local ASCS Office for more information. The Agriculture and Food Act of 1981 eliminated peanut acreage allotments. Thus, beginning with the 1982 crop, any farmer in the United States is permitted to grow and market peanuts under certain conditions, without penalty. Poundage quotas will be established on farms that had a peanut allotment established for the 1981 crop year. Only these farms will be eligible to market peanuts for domestic edible uses at the National average quota support rate of $550 per ton. There were no peanut allotments In Davie County in 1981. Peanuts produced by growers on farms on which a poundage quota will not be esUblished must be crushed or exported or placed under loan at the additional loan rate of $200 per ton. Ail farmers in Davie County fall in this category. If peanuts produced in Davie County are marketed in any way other than crushed or exported, they will be considered as quota marketings and subject to penalty at 38.5 cents per pound. Davie County producers raising peanuts may contract with a handler to buy these peanuts for crushing cr export or both by filing a CCC-1005 at the county office before April 15. CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY'S ANNUAL PRE-SEA SO N LAW N M O W ER SALE“^ [3 Big Rugged 11 HP • Fully Electric W /A lternator • 5-Spd. Transaxle • Spring Mounted Seat • Syncro-Balanced Engine • 36" Cut $ 9 4 9SPECIAL DECK INCLUDED AT THIS PRICE TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY 30" Cut 8 HP BRIGGS-STRATTON • ELECTRIC START • 5-SPEED 0 0'699 J u s t R ig h t F o r T h a t S m a ll L a w n — E a s y To O p e r a t e ! • LARGE 3 CU. FT. CAPACITY • STURDY STEEL BED • CHROMED HANDLE WITH GRIPS BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINE PAYBY THE MONTH LAWN-BOY SUPREME 21” P u sh l^o w er FEATU RIN G : • Up to 30% more usable pov^er • Solid-state ignition • Quiet under-ttie deck muffler Ligtitweight • Fingertip starting • Patented Lawn- Boy safety features MODEL W- 7229 Our Regular $299.00 C J| SAVE *50.00 ♦ / / i M N O W O N L Y ...................... f c T » / T h e P o w e rfu l E d g e ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE Sm Our Large Smlmtfion Of Mowers And Tilhrn Btfor» You Buy JOIN OUR FAMILY OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ■ OUR SERVICE CONTINUES AFTER THE SALE ANNOUNCING Joel L Edwards M.D. 279 N. Main St. Mockfville. N.C. 27028 634-6128FAMILY PRACTICE NowOpen For Appointments Open for Patients Jan. 18, 1982 ^ C c i r O l i r i c I T i r e A Ш»[НШ or MAO AA6M, IK 315 E. INNES STREET SAUSBURY DIAL 633-5491 DAVII' COUNTY I NTI KI'RISl; K irO R D . TliURSOAV. MARCH 25. I>»,S2 M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t D on’t M istake Finance C harges For Billing Errors You can use your crcdil card lo buy gasoline, rcgisler for a class, or travel through Europe But unless you understand ils expenses and risks, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs, you could be making costly mistakes by relying on credit. Credit cards are popular because they're convenient. Approximately three credit cards exist per family in the U.S. But unless they’re used properly, that convenience is costly. One way to curb costs is to pay (he balance in full each month and avoid finance charges. The cost of “using” money for more than a month will generally outweigh the convenience of credit cards. Billing disputes reduce that convenience. Over 400 complaints were registered solely against department stores in one city last year. But billing errors aren’t as widespread as some may think. The most frequent com plaints are misunderstandings, caused by such developments as cancellations of ordered merchandise. In some cases, the cancellation hasn’t been posted, and the correction doesn’t appear on the same billing statement as the order. Other major sources of misun derstanding are the amounts charged for interest and the annual fee. Truth in lending laws stipulate that both the fljiance charge and the annual percentage rate of interest be explained to customers. Using these figures, consumers can-and should-comparo the cost of credit. Understanding the metliud used to calculate interest helps you com- pare costs and understand your Diii. Don’t rely on the annual interest figure. Even though companies may charge the same 18 percent annual rate, different methods of figuring can result in different finance charges. One of three methods is used to calculate interest on bank credit cards Hke VISA and MASTER CHARGE; the “adjusted balance” method, "the average daily balancc " method, or the “previous balance'' method. Road the credit agreement on the billing statement to find which method is used Ijccause it affects what you are charged. For example: Let's say you have a billing statement for $300 and you pay $200. leaving a $100 balance. During the liilling cycle you charge an ad ditional $200. The annual interest rate is 18 percent, 1.5 percent monthly. Under the adjusted balance method, you are charged interest on the last cycle's unpaid balance-in this case, $100. Your interest totals Private First Llass—ivliciiaei Holland Is home on special assignment as an Army Hometown Recruiter Aide wllh the Army Recruiting Office, 131 North Arlington, Salisbury, N.C. The son of Anthony P. and Marilyn Holland of Route I, Advance, N.C., Holland will depart May 7th for permanent duty with the 307th Medical Bat talion at Fort Bragg, N.C. $1.50. Using the previous balance method, your finance charge is figured on your last balance of $.300, .T lolal of $4.50. Companies that use the average daily balance, however, calculate Ihe finance charge only from the day Ihe amount is posted on your account unlil Ihe end of the cycle. Payments are also subtracted from your balance Ihe day they are received. Interest is charged on the average daily balance. So when you charge items makes a difference. Using Ihe same scenario, the $100 unpaid balance would exist for the entire cycle and would thus accrue $1.50 interest charges. If you charged the $200 at the beginning of Ihe cycle, il would also accrue in terest for 31 days and the charge would be $3 for a total of $4.50. However, if you charged the $200 with only ten days remaining in the cycle, you would have a $300 balance for ten days, ($3,000) and a $100 balance for 21 days ($2,100). Your average daily balance would be $164.52 ($5,100 divided by 31 days), and your interest charge would be approximately $2.47. According to the Fair Credit Billing Act, consumers don’t have to pay disputed charges until the company investigates the claim and proves itself correct. If you don’t pay, however, and the original charge is not an error, you’re liable for any finance charges that accrue. CPAs suggest holding the disputed money aside and keeping it available for payment. And make sure you keep your own record of charges you make. -ihr- this lime you can't be reported as delinquent on your payments and Ihe company can'l close your ac count or force you lo pay. They can apply Ihe amount against your line nf credit. I'u iiibuie yuui ii'gula, iiuliiy company in writing of your com plaint, including the amount of the charge and your account number. The company must acknowledge your complaint within 30 days. Within two billing cycles, but not more than ninety days, the com pany must reply with either a corrected bill or evidence of why the original charge was correct. Until MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Harold Tucker To Attend Legislative Conference Harold A. Tucker of Tucker In surance Service, Inc. in Winston- Salem will be among 13 other in dependent insurance agents from across North Carolina attending the Sixth Annual National Legislative Conference, March 28-30 in Washington, D C. This National Conference is sponsored by the Independent In surance Agents of America and will be attended by over 700 independent insurance agents from across the nation. The purpose of the Conference is to permit the agents to personally visit Iheir Congressmen and discuss insurance related federal legislation and regulation. In ad dition to individual visits with members of Congress, the agents will host a luncheon for the entire North Carolina Congressional Delegation. On Wednesday, March 31 at 2:00 p.m., Mr. Tucker will attend a Krtofinff alongurv.w,% Ur. Davie High School from MockBvUle, N.C. participated in the Seventh Annual Carowinds Varsity Cheerleaders Championslilp held Saturday, March 20 on Carowinds’ opening day. C heerleaders C om pete At Carow inds Event with olher independent agents from across the nation. "He that has seen both sides of fifty has lived to little purpose if he has not other views than he had when he was much younger." William Cowper Davie High School from Mocksville, N.C. competed Salurday, March 20 in the Seventh Annual Carowinds Varsity Cheerleaders Championship. Fifty high schools from Norlh and South Carolina participated in the championship on the theme park’s opening day of the 1982 summer season. West Forsvth Hieh School from Clemmons, N.C. won the annual championship. First runner-up was Mid Carolina High School trom Prosperity, S.C. Hibriten High School from Lenoir, N.C. took second runner-up honors. Carowinds theme park, located on the North Carolina-South Carolina border 10 miles south of Charlotte on 1-77 is now open for weekend operation. W ater B eds As Low As ^ 2 9 y L H . Add A Water Bed To Your Present Save$$$At Bedroom Suite Mocksville Fumiturt M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e , Í01 N. Main Street Mocksville^N.C. 27028 |nr 634-5812 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 634-5812 ■■■t. Water Beds As Low As »299” SEE OUR DISPLAY OF WATER BEDS Complete We Stock Water Bed Conditioners--^2.50 Your wish has come, true! Bedford by B a ss e tt We're the furniture people. Now you can save at these low prices! Historical in detail, up-to-dete in function best describes this fine furniture by Bassett for a viiarm, cozy bedroom.The dentil mouldings, half-round turnings cut out fully returned base and authentic style brass finished hardware that accents the Harvest pine finish on pine engraved wood product, pine and selected hardwood solids all add to the charm of this boldly styled collection.Select now while our stock is complete at these low introductory prices! 2 Drawer Night Stand Only^lisoo Bookcase Hutch V\/ater Beti *500** 4-shelves, 1-mirror Riser {0gOO Chest 5-drawers Door Dresser Base »284“ 7-drawers, 1-door, 2-trays Hutch Mirror Jt OQOO 3-shelves You can buy the complete water bed suite or any part separtely. HELP STOP nagging backaches Wh(;r(; I.'ICK (;l 'AJppurt I!, (,oni'(;ri K;,'j Itic ‘jiiiali ol Itlij IS a |3nin(; laryut A '.landani 1)(M i.pni K] am I inaltri:s‘, l(;av(;s ti»/ li ivv(;( t) i' k ' n r 'iijiti.-ii ;,i, ) II, r . p u lo '.(jiiiaI .1 /i iM.S.SI I I . • ) I,.-a .' II!) sj( h :(.'■ !■ , 1. ,r ' ■ f . ,, j[ it ,,f V>- I' l/IXly I', (ll‘,ItlPulL-il (;-.ÍMily 'Jji:! phulil . n^'nill') Mlllai.l,’ r-AP'i.'.ilhJ > i.I.-l; I" I < lalUly !i< il>, Mi.Ill- I,t (Jii;'/,1,|,. 10 - DAVIU COUNTY liNTERPRISK RHCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 We Sell Only USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEFI We've Got The LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN THIS AREAI COOieEfnEE ive welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: e i Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. SUPER MARKET 8;30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPIETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! Plus Quality and Friendly Service. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 4-Lbs. or MORE CHOICE SLICED $ ^ 0 9 ALL MEAT BEEF LIVER EAT STEW BEEF T-BONE STEAK ^*2" SIRLOIN STEAK .^2’’ PORTERHOUSE STEAK BONELESS CHUCK ROAST S C 4 9 Ib.59‘ $179 lb. I ARMOUR STAR $ |6 9 HAM VALLEYDALE BACON SPARE RIBS 12-Oz, PKG, COUNTRY STYLE BACK BONES FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS Ib. Ib. Ib. 99* $ ] 2 9 $ p 9 s y z LEAN GROUND CHUCK FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK CLUB STEAK I. CHICKEN FILLET PATTIES ,b.*2' SHLOR,RST. ..’ i ” S'!«« ARMOUR STAR 34i>. CAN HOT DOGS 12-OZ. PKG. B M ianw d M N U lA U D BANQUET POT PIES • CHICKEN • BEEF 8-OZ. • TURKEY BOX HY-TOP SUGAR LIMIT ONE WITH S i l o $7.50 OR MORE ^ I 5 “ FOOD ORDER I bag ★SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS ★ PEPSI 8-16-Oz. Btls. THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FIlUNG^i * ! ” 79* BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP COKE 1-LITER BOTTLES 5 0 3 # + BTl, DEP, COBLE 3-D OR VANILLA ICE CREAM $29?5-OT. PAIL DELMONTE CATSUP 3 = o z B . 9 9 HY-TOP CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ... 7 9 HUNT'S SOLID PACK ^ / ft « to m ato e Ssoz« . 2 / * 1 STOKEIY 16-OZ, CAN CORN 2 / o 9 STOKELY HONEY POD ^ m ^ ^ PEAS B = . o 2 / 8 9 STOKELY _ FRUIT COCKTAIL ¡iii 5 9 STOKELY _ PEAR HALVES 5 9 MARTINDALE CUT _ ^ SWEET POTATOES'iiH^ 7 9 (t (t € C € LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE COLD POWER • 20- OFFI DETERGENT 5-OZ. CAN 49-OZ.BOX 2 / 8 9 ^ $]59 4-ROLL PACK NORTHERN ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE MORNING FRESH BISCUITS HEDRICK'S FRESH MILK KRAFT SINGLES CHEESE 4-CAN PKG. 8 0Z. PKG. BRAWNY • PLAIN • LARGE ROLL PAPER TOWELS 5 9 STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS '6-OZ. CAN STOKELY 3/M SAUERKRAUT 3/M GAL. JUG • SHREDDED • BAVARIAN 16.0Z • CHOPPED CAN P O T A T O E S $199 20-lb. BAG I D E L I C I O U S p r DOGFOOD | § j | ^ 15-OZ. ^ / $ 1 '-«B' CAN . u / I C A R R O T S O O i 1-LB. PKG. A # CRISP R A D IS H E S 1 9 (t 6-OZ. PKG. I O l*0U c d Meal l o o d l>ro<lu(i ; L I B B Y ' S POTTED MEAT 3-OZ, CAN I I I I $100 save 5100 V A L U A B L E ^ I I I I IT SAVE M.00 ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF M5.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. VOID 3, 27/82 C O U P O N DAVIi; COUNTY l-NTKRI'KISi; RI CORD. TIIIIRSDA'i’, MARCH in The food looks appetizing, but don’t tiy to eat it. These plastic models are used in educating patients about proper eating habits and good nutrition. Photos by Robin Fergusson More To A Dietitian Than Just Cookin story by Kathy Tomlinson When the word “dietitian" pops up, persons immediately think of regimented diets and bland, tasteless food. But local dietitians feel that good nutrition need not be synonomous with “spinach and liver.” During national nutrition month, Davie County’s half dozen registered dietitians hope to stress the importance of proper nutrition. In a country with such an abundant food supply, it is estimated that many Americans are malnourished through improper eating habits. In nutrition, local dietitians agree that quantity and quality of foods selected are equally important. Good starting points are minimum servings of essentials: two servings of milk or cheese; four or five ounces of meat or an alternate, such as eggs, poultry, fish, chili, dried beans, and peas; four servings of fruits and - one should t>e deep green or yellow and one a source of vitamin C; and four servings of whole grain or enriched bread and cereals. The quantity of food a person requires depends on in dividual energy quotas, age, health and other factors. However, while dietitians stress healthy eating habits, they also have other varied responsibilities. Local dietitians are responsible for the diets of some very important people...hospital and nursing home patients plus local school children. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Kathy Pendergraft, registered dietitian, at Davie County Hospital explained that her job is broken down into 50 percent meal planning and 50 percent patient education. -Cycle menus covering a one month period are prepared by Ms. Pendergraft for patients on a regular diet. Daily menus are prepared for patients requiring special diets. “There are many factors that can contribute to the diet of a hospital patient, all of which I must consider in planning meals," Ms. Pen dergraft explained. She said a diabetic patient requires a certain diet as does one who is diagnosed with an ulcer or ■ high blood pressure. She added that drugs can play a big part in what food a patient can and cannot eat. “Many drugs react with certain types of food,” she said, “either lessening or enhancing their effect.” All of this must be con sidered in planning a patient’s diet.” BREAKING HABITS In addition to meal planning, Ms. Pendergraft does extensive work in patient education. Patients with special diet needs ranging from obesity to diabetics are referred to her for consultation. Breaking eating habits was designated by Ms. Pendergaft as the hardest part of gaining a patient’s acceptance of a new diet. “It is extremely hard to convince a person to give up eating habits they have been building since birth,” she said. As a registered dietician, she helps them plan a diet that hopefully the patient “can live with.” “We start out slowly so that a patient can adapt to the changes,” she added. She also offers alter natives for seasoning foods. "W hen a person’s condition requires a low sodium diet 1 offer alternatives for seasoning food so that it will be appetizing. She added K athy FciidcT^rat'l, d it'lilian at l)a\ii‘ C.ountv H ospital, said patient ediicalioii is a jiriniary jjart o t her jo b . "1 Iry lo gi\c them a diet the) can li\*‘ w itfi, ' slit- said. patients are taught to cook with herbs, spices and other things such as lemon juice to add flavor. Patients are taught what they can and cannot eat...and most im portantly, why. DIETS AND THE ELDERLY Aletha Richard, dietary con sultant for 17 years with Autumn Care in Mocksville, said her responsibilities are very similar to those of a hospital dietitian. She said Autumn Care also uses cycle menus based on patients’ acceptance to them. She added however, that a center for the elderly has more problems with food acceptance that most in stitutions. “Nutrition is only nutrition when it’s in the patient,” she said, “it doesn’t so anybody any good when left on the plate. She said due to a patient’s condition many are fed by hand using special pureed diets. She said diets are monitored very carefully to assure proper food intake. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Every mother knows the problems of getting nutritional food into youngsters. Lucille Furches, Davie County Schools nutritionist faces this problem every day. As school nutritionists, she is responsible for the 3,700-4,000 lunches served daily in Davie’s nine area schools. In addition to lunches, schools also supply a total of 250 breakfasts daily. Mrs, Furches explained the schools use a six-week cycle menu utilizing USDA foods and seasonal foods. Carbonated drinks, candy, potato chips, etc. are not permitted to be served in school cafeterias. “We try to sneak nutrition in the students,” Mrs. Furches said. “The schools are on a very tight budget with no room for food waste. She said that unpopular foods such as prunes and apricots are used in spice cake and other alternatives. Mrs. Furches added that salad bars have been favorably accepted at Davie High and the two Junior High Schools. She added that the acceptability of menus are reviewed on a con tinual basis, with student surveys indicating food likes and dislikes. Another awesome responsibility of a dietitian is the centralized purchasing of foods. This process requires the purchase of high qualily foods al Ihe most reasonable price. DAVIE COUNTV HEALTH DEPARTMENT There are currently two nutritionists in Ihe Davie County Health Department, both in the WIC Program. The WIC Program is a supplementary feeding program for pregnant and breaslfeeding women, infants and children under five years of age. Kaliiy McCraiy is a Nutrition Trainee. She works fuU-time at the Health Department. Janet Smith is a nutritionist working part-time in the Health Department, serving as coordinator of the WIC Program in Davie County. They spend much of their time evaluating the nutritional status of people who apply for the WIC Program. To do this evaluation, they ask participants about current eating habits. ’They make specific recommendations to the par ticipants about what foods Ihey need more often and what foods they need lo eat less often to improve or m aintain Iheir heallh. These recommendations are made on the basis of Ihe participant’s height, weight, general health, blood level of iron and-or sugar and usual eating habits. Classes are offered to par ticipants on various topics throughout the month. Some of these classes include: Infant Feeding, The Overweight Infant, Prenatal Nutrition, and Blood Building Foods. In addition to individual and group nutrition education coun seling sessions, Kathy and Janet spend time pursuing Ihe ad ministrative duties of the WIC Program. They monitor the Davie Counly vendors who redeem WIC vouchers and try lo insure that participants receive the nutritious foods that are prescribed for them. THÉ BOTTOM LINE Regardless of where a dietitian works, Iheir main responsibility is to see that a nutritious diet is sup plied. They stress the promise of beller health through sound diet, exercise and enjoyment of life. Il’s more lhan just cooking,” stressed Kathy Pendergraft. “The job of a dietitian is a growing science.” There’s m ore to being a dietitian than just cooking, ll takes four years o f college, an inlernsliip and licensing bv the state.' I AJellia K icbards, dietitian a( .\iitiuiiii Care, (left) and l.ucili discuss Ihe aH csoiiie responsibilities llieir jobs entail. lotxls stipei \ i.-iDi. :ü d a v ü г о г м л ' t n ii i^!'k is ! k i c o k i). ì !:ì;k s i)a v . ^iл u^'ll ¡' Folk-Ways & Folk Tales Davie High students who participated in the Youth Legislative Assembly In KaieiRh recently were: (front row, I-r) Donna Hanes, Lisa Kluge, Elizabeth Flair, Larry Naylor, (back row) Matilda Lyons, Bryan Sprinkle, Brian Askvig, Jeff Morris and Julian Gaither. (Photo by Jane Keller) Davie High Students Attend Youth Assem bly A group of Davie High students nan a ciiarTee lb be lawmakers when Ihey attended the Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh March 12-14. Students from across the state took Iheir seats in a mock General Assembly, debated actual bills and passed iaws iri tlie same manner as the state representatives. The Youth Assembly held for the second year attracted about 365 students, according to Barbara Home Owners Urged To Perform Home Security Audit Your home could become a burglary target within the next 30 minutes. On average that’s how often burglars strike in North Carolina. You can reduce your chances of being the t arget and you can take action in advance that will make the crim e less agonizing if your measures of prevention fail. The North Carolina Insurance News Scrvice urges you to perform a home security audit and correct the deficiencies you find. Some tips lo follow; Outside: Burglars cruise neigh borhoods looking for targets. Uncut grass, piles of mail, newspapers and advertising flyers are tips to the burglar that no one is home. If you are going to be away, arrange with neighbors to eliminate these “in vitations" to burglars. Exterior lighting is a deterrent. Place lights in the front, rear and carport or garage areas. Lock your garage or tool shed. Burglars like to travel Ught and they may use your ladder or tools to gain entry. Basem ent: In houses with basements, windows and doors often are concealed behind shrubbery which offers ideal cover to burglars. Make sure they are secured with locks or bars. Ground Floor: This is the most vulnerable part of your home because in the average house you have the tough job of discouraging a burglar’s entry Ihrough his choice of two or three doors and a dozen or more windows. Even the most amateurish burglar will not be stopped by the standard thumb-turn locks that are on most windows. Effective window locks are available from most hardware stores. Locks for the doors should be solid brass, bronze or stainless steel and should have a dead-bolt lock system. The bolt should slide at least one inch into the door jamb. This type of lock can not be slipped by a thin sheet of metal or plastic inserted between Ihe door and the jamb. If the door has glass panels, a would-be burglar can be s'owed by installing the deadbolt lock low on the door. “Making the burglar’s job dif- ficult is an important part of a home security plan,” says Lamar Gunter, manager of the insurance news service. “Moving the deadbolt lock down on the door would not stop a determined burglar. However, most of them want to make their entry quickly and easily and would move on to an easier target.” He also says burglar alarms can be effective deterrents, but the alarm system must be properly designed, installed and maintained. “Check with the Better Business Bureau or with someone you know who has a system installed by the firm you plan to use,” Gunter says. Upper floor; While an upper floor is less vulnerable, it should be in spected for security weaknesses. A ladder or a tree near the house can provide entry, so upper floor win dows must be secured, as well as any second floor patio doors. While you are away, a radio playing and an automatic timer to turn on lights can serve as a deterrent to would-be burglars by making them think someone is home, Gunter says. You should take a complete in ventory of your home’s contents and place the inventory list in your bank safe deposit box, Gunter urges. If you can, it is a good idea to make pholographs of all the major items to accompany the inventory. For a fee, there are firms that will photograph or videotape the con tents for inventory if you don’t want to do it yourself. Whether or not you have photographs, the inventory will make it easier to make your insurance claim. II is important to mark with an engraving tool items such as cameras, television sets, stereos and small household appliances. Use your driver’s license number because il can be traced easily if your valuables are stolen and are later recovered by police. Some insurance companies and police departments provide decals indicating your valuables have been marked permanently. Those decals on your doors or windows sometimes will discourage a burglar because he knows marked goods will be more difficult to sell. Hattaway, advisor lo Ihe Davie County Youth Council which helped arrange the Davie students’ par ticipation. The Assembly was sponsored by the stale Youth In volvement Office and the Raleigh Youth Council. Mrs. Hattaway contacted Doug Fagan, guidance counselor at Davie High, who helped select the local students on their interest in government and political science. Davie students who attended Ihe Assembly were Julian Gaither, Jeff Morris, Brian Askvig, Bryan Sprinkle, Matilda Lyons, Larry Naylor, Elizabeth Blair, Lisa Kluge, and Donna Hanes. During their first day al the Assembly, the students met in eight different committees and discussed actual bills which were written by state legislators. The bills ad dressed relevant issues such as raising the m inim um age for drinking, equal opportunity on the job, mandatory sex education, youth bus drivers and other topics. On the second day, the students took their seats in the General Assembly and debated the bills, passing some into “law,” defeating others. The bills which passed were written up and presented to Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Several local business helped sponsor the Davie students in the Youth Legislative Assembly, said Mrs. Hattaway. They were: Ingersoll Rand, Mocksville Savings & Loan, First Federal, Central Carolina Bank, Baker Furniture, Horne Oil, Skyline, Don’s Music, B. C. Moore’s, Monleigh and the Davie County Enterprise-Record. The Davie County Youth Council sponsored another activity for young people interested in politics wilh Youth in Government Day on Tuesday. Around 30 students spent the morning visiting the state, county and town offices of their choice, observing the everday nuts and bolts operation. Shortly after noon, the students met in the Mocksville town hall where they were addressed by Mayor D. J. Mando. Mrs. Hattaway said she hopes these activities will rekindle in terest in the Davie County Youth Council which was chartered last year. 1RS Offers Toll Free Assistance When the Internal Revenue Service in North Carolina eliminated walk-in assistance in 12 cities this year, a big increase in the number of toll-free calls lo the IRS was expected. According to Glenn Jones, IRS Public Affairs Officer, lhal projection is coming true. “We expected about 18,000 more calls this year lhan last year,” Jones aaid, "and already we have logged an increase of more lhan 15,000 calls. But we have the phone lines and smployees to handle the traffic and laxpayers calling in should get an assistor in a short time.”Jones said lhal the office is averaging almost 5,000 calls a day now and the best time to call in for quick service is on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. “Our aim is lo furnish the taxpayer fast, courteous but accurate in formation,” he stated. The toll-free system has always been Ihe most convenient way by which a taxpayer can receive assistance from the IRS, Jones said. The number of 1-800-822-8800 and can be called from anywhere in North Carolina weekdays from 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. “We are receiving hundreds of calls from people wanting to know aboul their refunds,” Jones said. “All we ask is that they w ait at least 10 weeks after filing the return to call us and then we will be happy to track it down to see what hap pened. In many cases, the cheek has been mailed and is on the way to the taxpayer.” Jones added that the toll-free number is occasionally monitored to ensure the taxpayer with prompt, accurate, and courteous service. ■Some snowy d;iy I plan to sift thfoufih my roI!(4'li<m of l-'(ilkwn>s (■»liimn.s lo (iclcrmini' jusl how many column iiu'hes of material Slim Davis of Kannapolis has provided. His supply of rhymes, stories, and sayings seem incxliauslible, most of Ihe m alorial leslifying lo a remarkable abililylo recall vividly and aoeuralely his growin^i-up days in Ihe Hrusliy Mountains of Wilkes Counly. Typical is Ihe following story of how his father once oulwilled an adventuresome shoal. COUN OFF THE COB "Gil three-four years of corn outy Ihe crih. Ihen ketch up wilh me," Pa lold me lhal afternoon, "I've golly go fix the fence whar a shoal's been sitting out. an' you can go with an' help me." I got Ihe corn, caught up wilh Pa a lillle pasl Ihe barn, an' we traipsed up Ihe ridge, went down a sleep grade to Lick Ridge, then turned right ‘long Ihe fence, down lo the branch, whar Pa slopped an’ motioned al a big lawg-aclually jist a shell-lyin' wilh one end outside Ihe fence, lo’olher end inside. “Now how,” he asked me, “do you reckon lhal shoal's gitling outy Ihe pasture?" 1 looked an' looked, then noticed mud on the inside of the lawg an' looked up at Pa. “Through that ol' hallar lawg'.’ " 1 asked. Pa chuckled. “Tiiat’s right,” he said, "and if you’ll he'p me git 1'other end of Ihe lawg back inside the pasture, then stop up all holes we find. I'll show you suthin’ you’ll never fergit, long as you live!” We had lo lake several sections of rails down in order to git t’other end of the lawg back inside te pasture, an' when we got through, we had lo re lay the rails, then roll big rocks lo slop any holes lhal war left. And from time to lime, as we worked an' sweated, Pa'd chuckle like he war that tickled he didn’t know what to do. War 'bout then 1 noticed a shoal hawg rooting and grunting downhill towards us, stoppin’ now an’ then to look al us, like he war wonderin’ whal we war up lo. “1 thought that shoal war inside the pasture,” Pa said. “Now I’ll have to lake the fence down ag’in, an’ toll him back inside.” He tuck the fence down uphillf from Ihe lawg, luck the corn I’d fetched 'long, called the shoal an’ begin layin’ a row of corn grains from outside the fence into the pasture. The shoal ambled to whar the corn started, begin eating an’ gruntin’, an’ in no lime, he war inside, the fence relaid, eating corn like war fixing to go outy style. Pa stuck the rest of the corn in his pockets, got me by the arm and said, “Comeort! Le’sgitupthar, an’ hide behind them little pines, an’ you keep quite. Don’t make a sound, an’ I’ll show you somethin'!” We set down an’ everything got quite fer a spell; then birds started singing, the shoal kept eating corn and grunting, and finally attar ealin’ all the corn, he stood lookin’ and listenin’. Decidin’ we’d gone finally, he kept easin’ towards the upper end of lhal hollar lawg. He looked an’ listened, gruntin’ right regular, then he popped intothat hollar lawg, his ol’ feet lap-lapping inside, an’ before you could’ve said "Snooy!” why, he popped outy t'other end of Ihe lawg, back into the pasture! He looked all 'round, then ambled slowly back Id 1'olher end of Ihe law(;, looked, lislened an' popped inlo Iho lawg. lap-lap lappin' like a niodci'n dogger on hardwood floor, and popped onl I'olher end- hke a jack Inna box, Fer a minute, he slood lookin', lislenin' and grnnlin', Ihen he lel only keen, high- (' S(|ueal. nm lo Ihe other end of Ihe iawg. popped inside, run Ihrough ■in' popped back inlo le paslure -jusl .1 acpiealin' anna squallin lo beal a yallarlianmier drummin' onna dead i-heslnul limb, an' Ihen he started ninnin' in an' ouly lhal lawg as fast as he could move! 'Bout Ihnl lime, 1 looked al I’a, an' he war rolling' on Ihe ground anna laughin' like he war bad hurl! The shoal finally run down, come slowly ouly the iawg, an' jusl slo<id lhar. a-.squcalin' till hit sounded like a hull drove of hawgs, lunin' up for a scran over the acron mast of a fall,,. 'Kll, sir! 1 looked at Ihe shoal. Ihen al Pa, an' he'd laughled so long and so hard, he jisi couldn't laughi er move no more. Altar while, he sel up, looked al me an' sorly gasped, “I lold you I'd show you suthin' you'd never fergil, an' 1 did. That blame' shoal jusl can't figger oul why he cay’nl run Ihrough that ol' hollar lawg, an' nol git ouly the pasture, aye grannies anna little red hen doodlin' sawdust with an ol' fashioned coffee grinder!" •Ell, sir! Pa war right. I ain't ever fergil lhal lawg an' hawg! Readers are invited lo send folk materials lo Rogers Whitener, English Deparlmeni, Appalachian Slale University, Boone, N. C. 28608. Planning Under Way For CSBG Funds The N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Comm unity Development: Division of Economic Opportunity has allocated tentatively (subject to final Congressional and Presidential actions) some $235,000 of the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) funds lo the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc, (YVEDDI) lo use for Poverty causes elim ination or Poverty conditions alleviation. The Planning And Evaluation Committee of the YVEDDI Board of Directors is now working to develop an Anti-Poverty Plan to submit to Ihe Slate for using of the funds allocated July 1, 1982 Ihrough June 30, 1983. The CSGB replaces the Com munity Action Program funds that were administered by the now dismantled Community Services Administration (formerly the Office of Economic Opportunity of the Office of the President.) With the changes to the CSBG approach, Com m unity Action Agencies (CAA) such as YVEDDI, will be making major changes in their administrative organization and services delivery, as the state will nol allow CSBG funds to be used for total CAA Administration overhead costs and for im plementing olher programs - which was formerly done with CSA-CAP funds. Citizens and organizations are encouraged lo present by April 6, 1982 any recommendations for use of these funds for anti-poverty ef forts. ; CHICKEN PIE ^ ( HRM ' SUPPER 4 " ^ All You Can Eat-Family Style Sat., March 27, 4p.m. til 8 p.m. Courtney School Cafeteria SHONSOHtU Br LOUHfNti HUHITAN CLUb PRICE: Donations Buxes Io Go $100 each AN NO UNCIN G The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Gynecology & Gynecologic Surgery Wednesday Afternoons 1:30-5:00 p.m. atAnderson BuildingYadkinville.N.C. Phone 679-8214 Blucher E. Taylor, M.D. 2909 Lyndhurst Ave. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 PHONE: 765-5470 Call for Appointment B E N FR ANK LIN Super Spring Savings April Willow Oaks Centre Mocksville, N.C. Open Nights Til 9:00 pm Just Àrrived heady For Planting Bedding Л) Plants VegetablesFlowersChoose From *Merigolds •Pansies *Potnias and Many More Varlties Patio Tomatoes 6 inch pot Strong & Healthy $J99 Visit Our Large Picture Framing Department Choose From *Cabbage •Lettuce •Coilards and more Blumiiig Geraniumsand Begonias 4 inch pot Unfinished Ladderback Chairs »15.95 UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERY AMD BEDSPREAD Fabrics Many Prints & Solids at Low Price of Hwy aOl & Yadkin Valley Road К ar iTiiuyt on, N .C. Work Your Will Hti ; )’>’Apprtciatt;d! (919) 998 5590 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, l ‘)K2 ,?H fTTilT U S D A C h o le e B e e f R e u n d W h o le LFPINC/SC/VA/GA 10-12 lb. Avf. Slle«4 Fr«i Lb. Prie«« 9004 March 22 thru March 28,1982 7 8* ifc- A.H 1 L Maiakl ItfkAla ^ $ ^ 2 8rU 8 0 A ( ■ - ~ , , ( c F ^ L b . IICIhA OaaI Dam.J^ 9 wV* WVlgWI WR0I9 Sm oked V9¥ñ CtlUt pMf KOMi Sirloin Ti|> MMIO "•M r « « Lb. - Nan Stramr* Florida Picnics %R o a st Berries Tom atoes 9i 01. -40« Orr»«nr 0 0 7.2S Oi. - Food Town Macaroni & Cheese 4IÎ HAVIl- COUNTY l-NTHUPRlSi: Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1982 W onderknit O pens Factory Outlet Store Arthur Myers, plant manager (right) and Chuck Callahoun discuss the outlet’s opening Saturday. ’The store contains clothing for men. women and children. ■ ■ « i f Knit shirts are the rage for spring. Martha Proctor of Wonderknit says the outlet offers a large selection of styles and colors. The USS Constitution is the oldest commissioned warship afloat in the world. It was launched October 21, 1797. The guns on the spar deck are canonades that fire a 32-pound solid shot out to a kill range of 400 yards. The boat on the main hatch is the 36-foot pemace, the largest carried by the ship. The angle pipe ahead of the ship’s bell is the “Charley Noble” , the galley stove smoke stack. There are 30 24-pounder long guns on the gun deck. They weigh 3'/i tons each and Iheir shot can pierce 20” of wood at 1000 yards. The authentic Suzanne Says.. names on the gun parts are those selected by the early crews. On a quiet day at sea the areas between the guns was given over to repair and maintenance work. In the camboose, or galley store, Ihe hearth was also used as the forge, and in the three large in slalled kettles food was cooked for the 400-500 man crew. Between the camboose and the main hatch are the “Shuttlebutt” , the drinking fountain and the tub from which was the daily ration of diluted rum or whiskey. Farther aft are the bilge pumps, used to keep the ship free or water. Next is Ihe anchor capstan, where S o V " ery G o o d for* W o o d ... Cabot's S t a i n s C a b o f's S fa in s , in 87 unique colors, preserve the wood, accent the grain, never crack, peel, blister. Ifi planning this home, tlie arcliiteci was striving for beauly, qualify, ecotioniy, lr\ the selection of ej^teiioi finishes, sloinv were used insfead of points. Tlius the archiiecf reoh'zed his conception of beauty, kept costs at o reasonable level, and foduceti futuiL* riKjiriiefiance. Cabof't Sfain», fhe orlginai Slaink and Standaid for Ih« nation tinco 1877 ^ Introductory Offer 5 gal. t f Regular Price 1 3 gal. “Satfe *4.70 gal. W41»•2--и У CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 70-75 men heaved round on the bars in the sockets to hoist the 5300 pound anchor.All the way aft are the Captian’s Quarters. In the forward cabin, peace treaties have been signed and dignitaries, such as Pope Pius IX in 1849 entertained. The smaller cabin gives Ihe captain greater privacy and has a little sleeping cabin on each side.A squadron commander (commondore) sometimes shared Ihese quarters. On Ihe Berthing Deck, the large open space is where the crew slept, (in hammocks). The area in front of Ihe Berthing Deck is the sick bay or hospilal. On this ship the crew ate picnic fashion in small groups of not more than a dozen men, from common pannikens. The warrant officer's stale rooms housed eight midshipmen (student officers). Below Is a cockpit which was used as an operating room for the surgeon. Near Ihe officers stale rooms and their pantry are Ihe 60-pound powder kegs in the rear filling room. Nearby is Ihe light box that provides illumination to it. The ship’s wheel required 2 lo 4 men to control the ship’s sailing direction. Forward of the wheel are two binnacles, which hold magnetic compasses. On cach mask is a fighting lop. Marine shippers fired al Ihe people on enemy ships from there. The largest lop weighs 5 Ions. Il’s mast, the main mast is 220 feel in length from keel lo truck. The ConsUlulion is known ef- fectloiiately as ‘‘Old Ironsides” liecause of Itie combat proven strength of her wooden sides. This tough wood and the contributions of l>ei)ple like the school children of the I920's with Iheir pennies have kept this yreal vessel intact for your enjoyment. Vou must see it. Hecipes from the area..,. TOASTED PECANS ' i stick butler 1 lb. pecan halves I'lace butler and pecans in shallow baking pan. Buke al '¿00 (le(>rees for 1 hour. Stir every 15 minutes Pul pecans on an ab sorbent paper and sprinkle Henenmsly with sale. BAKED SPAKEUIBS 4 lbs. spareriljs :i lablespoons sail 2 teasj)o(jns Worcestershipe Sauce 1 Clip catsup '2 cups waler li sweel onions Sail spareribs, Mix water, catsup and Worceslershire Sauce and pour i)\cr nt)s Arrangi* onion slices on t(j|) ('over ami roasi at dei^rees for L' lioiiis liappy Su/.anne t;rand opening is set for Saturday, March 27 for whal is deemed as "Davie County's first faclory oullel store." Wonderknit, located on Milling Uoad in Mocksville, will open ils own faclory oullel slore as a result of overwhelming popularity for this type of consumer shopping. Arthur Myers, Mocksville plant m anager, said the outlet will feature first quality and irregulars in men's, women's and children’s clothing. All arlicies are manufactured by Wonderknit, a subsidiary of Rapid Am erican Corporation and Melville Knitwear. “The store will feature fashions for Ihe entire family al greatly reduced prices," said Myers. He added lhal prices range from 50 cents lo $40, depending on the ar ticle. Included in Ihc inventory are knil shirts, dress shirts, lined and unlined jackets, 100 perceni cotton items, sweaters, skirts, and many more. A good range of sizes is also available. The oullel will be open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. inrough ri:(lo p.m. I'he outlet is housed within Die plant, but outside entrances have been provided. Myers commented lhal a separate parking area is under construction. Describing the outlet Myers said the slore deals primarily in men's clothing, bul (hat many items are conslrucled in such a way to also allow women to wear Ihem. "Many nf (he items can be worn by either men or women," he said, adding tha( Ihe slacks, shirts and jackets should be popular ilems for both. lie said most items are first quality with all Irregulars marked for identification. Women will be able lo find many knil sweaters for bolh winter and summer wear at Ihe outlet. Coor dinating knil skirls arc also available. Myers anticipates that Ihe oullel will bo well received, and even expanded in months lo come. He said Wonderknit is a solid company, one lhat will be in business for many years to come. The oullel will be managed by Pal Cook. Credit cards will not be honored. Pat Cook, store manager is busy preparing for Saturday's opening. The outlet w ill be open Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.i» Butch Bowers and Ruth Call hang slacks on the display rack, “niere are many colors and styles to suit the fashion conscious. Asheboro Coacli Co. Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N. Main P.O. Box 453 Salisbury, NC 28144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 J T O U R S F O R 1 9 8 r~ | JULY 12-15 - DISNEY WORLD, SEA WORLD, CYPRESS GARDENS 3 nights lodging, tickets, transportation, b aggage handling and lo u r iniuronce. $ 1 5 0 .0 0 AUGUST 9-12 - AMISH COUNTRY & GETTYSBURG 3 nights lodging, guided tours of Amish and G ettysburg, Amish feost, lunch in G ettysburg, b ag g a ge handling and tour insurance. $ 1 5 9 ,0 0 AUGUST 16-18-WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to M t. Vernon, W ax Museum, all monuments, memorials, Sm ithsonian Inst., copitol, b aggage handling and tour insurance. $ ) 15.00 SEPTEMBER 9-n - WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Busch G ardens and C olonial W illiam sburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 1 4 .0 0 AUGUST 20-22 - NASHVILLE, TENN. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to The G rand Ole O pry, O pryla n d , Country Music Hall o l Fame, 3 hour guided lour of Nashville and stars' homes, baggoge hondllng ond tour insurance. $ 1 5 5 .0 0 ONE DAY WORLD'S FAIR — $33.00 PER PERSON Transportation and ticket — JUNE 8, JUNE 22, JULY 13, AU G . 14, AUG. 25, SEPT. 6, SEPT. 21, OCT. 5, OCT. 12 • A LL P R IC ES A R E T W IN A C C O M O D A T IO N S • ALL R E S E R V A T IO N S R EQ U IR E $ 2 5 .0 0 D E P O S IT , EX C E P T W O R LD 'S FA IR W H IC H R E Q U IR E S FU LL P A Y M E N T . mm Davie 4-H Wins Honors In Annual State Horse Bowl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI' RI'CORD, TIH'RSDA'i'. NiARi'll Medical Terminology Course Scheduled Mi The 4-H members from Cabarrus, Gnslon, Korsylh and Davie counties won honors In tho State 4-H Horse Bowl March 1.3 al North Carolina Stale University. The Horse Bowl is a 40-question session designed lo test the mem bers' knowledge aboul horses. Senior leam division winners, ages 14 to 19, were Pam Lowder, 1717 V'alwood Terrace, Kannapolis; Sharron Davidson, llBPatridge Dr., NE, Concord; Cathy Cross, 4011 Glen Haven Dr., Harrisburg; and Paul Boone, Rl. 2, Alexander Rd., Concord. Nancy Boone, P au l’s mother, served as coach. Senior team division runners-up were D. John Deas, 905 Edgewood Cr., Gastonia; Kim Dellinger, Rl. 1, Cherryville; Lynn Dunaway, 3041 Kings Mountain Hwy., Gastonia; and Beverly Green, 4915 Wood Hd., Gastonia. Max Green, Beverly’s father, coached Ihe team. Junior team division winners, ages 9 to 13, were Kerri Wilson, Rt. 1, Advance; Katherine Meadows, Lewisville; Julie Matthews, Ad vance; and Jennifer Piehl, 2545 Wake Wood Hill, Winston-Salem. Ann Hillebrand of Advance coached the team. Mixed team division winners, ages 9 to 19, were Mary Louise Joyce, 101 Tifton St., Bermuda Run, Advance; Peggy M arshall, 218 Friendship Cr., Winston-Salem; Maria Swaim, 670 Dobson St., Kernersville; and Lori Swaim, 515 Hopkins Rd., Kernersville. Ann Renfroe, 4432 Bryn Mawr Ln„ Winston-Salem, coached the team. The senior division team won ribbons and expense-paid trips to the national 4-H horse bowl lo be held in Harrisburg, Pa. in November. Olher winners and the runners-up received ribbons. The contest was sponsored by the Nationwide Insurance Company and conducted by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Scrvice. Band Boosters Day The Davie High Band Bonstprs will sponsor a barbecue chicken lunch and supper, Saturday, April 3, at Davie High School. Bob Rupard with Porta Pit, of Statesville, N.C. will prepare the chicken, and will be cooking all day. With Ihe good food, plans are un derway lo have several musical groups to provide music, as well as having the band there to perform. Anyone interested in performing for this occasion, be it a band, country or western, folk or rock, are asked to contact Mrs. Lester Myers at 99B-4G07. A pink elephant sale will also be in progress. Anyone wanting to donate articles for this sale are asked to contact either Mrs. Sarah Wood or Mrs. Tommy Harper. The public is invited to come out and enjoy the day. D a ffo d ik With the first warm days of March, the daffodils are out, lazily bowing under the afternoon sun. (Photo by G. Dale Neal) — Health Tips People who suffer from canker sores-known medically as aphthous stomatitis-should be careful not to abrade the sensitive mucous membrane lining of the mouth, according to investigators at the National Institute of Dental Research (NIDR), whose work is reported in the February 12 issue of Hie Journal of the American Medical Association. In their study of patients who are susceptible to canker sores, Dr. David Wray and his NIDR colleagues found that the painful oral ulcers cah be triggered by mechanical injury to the mucosal tissue inside the mouth. To avoid such injury, they advise care in the use of hardbristled toothbrushes for people who are prone to develop canker sores.These people also should avoid hard, sharp foods and objects that can cut or scrape oral tissue, they said.Dr. Wray and colleagues at the Western Infirmary in Glasgow, Scotland also have reported that nutritional deficiencies are associated with the formation af canker sores in some people, and that correction of these deficiencies resulted in the sores clearing up In many instances.Hiey found deficiencies of iron or of folic acid or of vitamin B12 alone or in combination in patients with recurrent canker sores. Of the 39 ipatients who were followed up for at least six ■months to assess their response to vitamin or iron replacement therapy, 23 showed a-remission of ulcers, 11 improved, and five were not hdped.In still other studies Dr. Wray and in vestigators at the New York Blood Center found that recurrent aphthous stomatitis has a tendency to occur in families. A course in niedicnl tiM'iiiinoIogy is scheduled fnr April-.Iuno nl Davio Cininly Hospit.il. .lanice .1, McDaniel, odticalional coordinator at Davio Hospital, said Iho course is a pro-roquisito lo tho Advanced TorminoloRy class. Tho courst* is (losignod lo oiiahio parlicipanis lo loarn Iho moaning of medical lorins hy breaking il down into suffixes, pr(*fixos and root words. It will also familiarize stiidonls with main systems of Iho body and major diagnoses within those .sysloms, abhrovialions and use of a medical dictionary. Classes arc scheduled for April II, 13, 20, 27; May 4. II, Hi. 2.'; and Juno 1. Ii, 15 and 22 from :i::i0 lo Si.TO p.m. for a total of 24 hours. Cla.sses will he hold in Ihe Davie Counly Hospital classroom. Par ticipants arc expected to attend at least 7,'j pcrcent of scheduled class sessions. Tho terminology class is geared towards ward secretaries, in surance clerks, patients representatives, office personnel and others interested. Registration fee is $«.00, For further information or lo pre register contact Janice J. Mc Daniel, at 704-r>.’!4-3r)4fi, ext. 3.'i9. Cord of Wood A cord is the only legal unit of measurement for selling firewood in North Carolina. It is 12R cubic feel, or Ihe equivalent of 4 feel high, B feel across, with pieces 4 feet long. Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrlll St^ Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 77M Doris Rash, Chuck Gallyon, Carol Money, Joyce Waugh and Leon I'ox. (Nol Shown- tionnic Johnson) T he staff of Farm er's M utual Flrelnsurance suggest the follow ing if you are the owner of a H O M E'o r M O B IL E H O M E In a suburban or rural setting. 1. A sk yo ur neighbors about Farm er's M utual. (O w ned b y those it serves.) 2 . M aks an appointm ent w ith one ot your of our agents. 3 . Consider our cost and coverage. O ur protection Includes: F ire , Farm and Hom e Ow ners and M obile Home O w ners Insurance. H o m e o w n e r. W e can p ro vid e a $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 A A A H O - 2 fo r a cost as lo w as S l 14.70 a ye a r. AAA Homeowuen’ Policy 4 0 .0 0 0 — $ 1 4 6 .6 0 5 0 .0 0 0 — $ 17 5 .5 0 6 0 .0 0 0 — 5 2 0 4 .4 0 7 0 .0 0 0 — $ 2 3 3 .3 0 8 0 .0 0 0 — $ 2 6 2 .2 0 9 0 ,0 0 0 — $ 2 9 1 .1 0 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 — $ 3 2 0 .0 0 AAA Standard Fire Policy 4 0 .0 0 0 — $ 7 4 .8 0 5 0.0 00 — $ 9 3 .5 0 6 0 .0 0 0 — $ 11 2.2 0 7 0 .0 0 0 — $13 0.9 0 8 0 .0 0 0 — $14 9.6 0 9 0 .0 0 0 — $ 16 8.3 0 $ I0 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 1 8 7 .0 0 CALL COLLECThOR A COMPARISON wonderknit F a c to ry O u tle t S to re Milling Road - Mocksville, N.C. "Davie County’s 1st. Factory Outlet Store” Saturday, March 27 ,1982 reissS hirHr1 1 s t . Q u a l i t y a n d I r r e g u l a r s (kià '/ M A D R A S S H O R T S A ll Sales Final U’undi-'lkllil I ji. Itii) (JuiU'i Si>>K’ Slacks Sport Pants' 1 0 0 % C o t t o n S h i r t s P a n t s - S h o r t s / FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY HOURS Tues. thru Sat. — 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday and M onday Oli DAVII rOUNTV l'NTI'RI’RISl- KIÌCORn. TllllRSI)^^■. M ARt'Il 25, l'>«2 Here the native of Amsterdam creates an appealing garnish from an orange. Annual 4-H Baking Contest Best of Show winners In the 4-H baking contest were: (l-r) Teresa Shew-cal<e, Kim McKnight-ple, Ashlyn Wldebran-yeast bread. Becky Sloan-cookies. and Tricia Rellly-mufflns. (Photos by Jane Keller) Cookies, cakes, pies, muffins, and bread lined the temporarily set-up tables in the corridors of the Davie County Office Building Saturday, March 20 The occasion? Why, the annual 4-H Baking Contest! Boys and girls from the various SgC diViStCtiD—dOitliGii—iiiiagiii&r j — tall; white hats and played chef in Ihcir home kitchens to whip up delectable delights for the contest. Among the palatable treats were yeast breads, scrumptuous cakes, fluffy muffins, and tasty pies. Contestants, ages 5-19, brought in their entries to be judged not only on taste, but looks and texture as well. Best of Show winners were presented with a rosette ribbon and $10.00 from the United Way. Win ners were Tricia Reilly-muffins, Ashlyn Hildebran-yeast breads, Teresa Shew-Cake, Kim McKnight- pie, and Becky Sloan-cookies. -Scitiui—vrmTicrS“ Sigmon-pie, and April Russell- cookies. The girls each were awarded a ribbon and $5.00. From the Cloverbuds the winners were Am anda Sigmon-muffins, Calla Gaither-cake, and Amanda Sigmon-cookies. Dallas and :— rcrtrsîT- Shew-Muffins, Kathy Reilly-yeast bread, Kim McKnight-cake, Becky Sloan-pie, and Tracy Atkins- cookies. The senior winners received $5.00 from the United Way and a ribbon. Junior Winners were Laura Carter-biscuits, Dottie Sigmon- Muffins, April Russell-cake, Dottie -nmanaa-TVtn-tr-preBenteu willi a uiue ribbon. Judging the culinary skills of the youngsters were Jane Bullard, Peggy Cornatzer, Helen Chaffins, Marie Haynes, Terry Reavis, and Teresa Myers. As a special attraction, chef John Sinkeldan was featured as guest speaker. Sinkeldan is club manager at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. The Amsterdam native en tertained his audience with tips on place settings, etiquelte, garnishes, and fruits and vegetables. He is currently a member of the Am erican Culinary Federation, fTiiiti f bueraiion oi uneis and a certified executive chef. Sinkeldan spoke briefly on the food profession and told several amusing anecdotes of his food-related experiences around the world. The baking contest is an annual 4- H event. This is the eighth year local 4-H’ers have matched talents in the kitchen. Cana H om em akers C lub H olds M onthly M eeting On March 18, 1982, Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Smith were co-Hostesses to the Cana Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. Brewer on Angel Road. Mrs. Smith, president, presided and read for devotion the familiar lines as an incentive to our present endeavor. Let us then, be up aiid doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. This was followed by a prayer offered by Mrs. CecU Leagans. Roll call was answered by each member naming some item or project they had been able to complete during the early spring season. We were pleased to have Mrs. Marie Miller meet with us and give helpful advice regarding our health. She stated “As individuals we must look after our own health. Get in volved in an exercise program. Walking is one of the best forms of exercise for any one, swimming is also excellent. She cautioned against smoking and drinking, and try to avoid stress by accepting change, develop tolerance and adapt to situations that are prevalent in our changing world.” Children should be protected against daily TV ads for cereals, fast foods, drinks and sweets. Teach them the value of substituting fruits, juices, and milk. Exercise for older people should be done with care. Inheritance is a factor. Know yourself, and count your pulse! Do cardiovascular exercises 3 times weekly. Proper diet and exercise does much to aid circulation. Mrs. Miller stresses simple types of exercise and demonstrated how easy it is to carry out a program of exercise while doing housework or gardening. When you realize how much better you feel, plus im provement in appearance, it will serve as an incentive to “keep ever at your exercise program.” Mrs. Herman Brewer ^scussed fashion fads, and why some “wither and die” and others live on to b e c o m ^ c la s s ic s ^ ilr s ^ J je r r ^ ^ Boyette, owner of a Fashion Boutique in Salem, gave blue jeans as an example-“It is a tough fabric that does not readily show dirt or stains. Another example is the minishirt and maxi-coat that had short lives because they did not look good. “ G lam our Magazine suggests-avoid buying a closetful of potential fads, bright non-primary colors and glaring prints.” Mrs. Edwin Boger spoke briefly on Family Relations, and referred to some of the important items discussed at a recent meeting in High Point. Emphasis was placed on the media, what children are watching on TV and its influence. She suggested that more effort be made to involve children in creative and constructive activities. More supervision should be given, by parents and teachers, to the kind of magazines children are reading. Mrs. Cecil Leagans reported on Defensive Living and listed a number of cautious measures that would be helpful for personal protection: A dangling purse invites a purse snatcher; an unlocked window invites an intruder; avoid short cuts through parks, vacant lots, deserted places; if you are being followed, go to the nearest business or residence for help; stay away from deserted laundrymats and apartment laundry rooms at night, and be cautious in the day time. Mrs. Era Latham reported on an Area Meeting, held recently at Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Mrs. Ostine West showed slides that focused on health, and gave some pointers for health improvem ent. She also called attention to dental needs, the importance of diet and the establishing of good eating habits. Make a plan to get away from sweets and "junk” foods. We were so pleased to win a Blue Chip Award for our efforts to reclaim the old school building after being destroyed by fire. We hope to restore it to usefulness for our club and other uses in the community, and to retain the historical site. We are grateful to Mr. Walter Etchison of Clemmons, N.C., who encouraged and aided us to participate in this program, and to Mrs. Ostine West for help and support in this venture. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brewer had combined their talents to produce some lovely flower arrangements of daffodils and olher spring flowers. The refreshments were remindful of Saint Patrick’s Day season, with a delicious lime salad, green punch. Dr. Byrd’s cake (made by a recipe from Pennsylvania), pickles, nuts and coffee. Chef John Sinkeldan of Bermuda Run Country Club shows his at tentive audience how to make a pastry decorator out of a simple napkin. NIGHT EXERCISE CLASSES Including Aerobics BEGIN GETTING IN SHAPE FOR SUMMER Registration and the first class will begin on Tuesday, March 30th, 7:30 p.nn. at B.C. Brock Gym Classes on Tuesday Nights from 7:30 til 8:30.10 Week session. Sponsored By: The Mocksville Recreation Dept. Fo r Inform ation Call 634-2325 or A nn N icks, Instructo r 766-8558 Cosmetics F o r Spring Get a sensational new look for spring with Revlon cosmetics and beauty supplies. Foster-Rauch Drug in MocksvUle has a wide selection. Garlene Bowens. Foster-Rauch employee, Invites women to see what a wonderful new world Revlon can create. Advertisement paid for by Foster-Rauch Drug. '^Hairsetler'^ AMY KOONTZ Amy will be available for appointments starting March 25 th. Perm Special Reg.'25 “ Now 4 5 With A Haircut Good thru April 10, 1982. 505 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3442 Open Wednesday-Saturday I I f t 00 DON'T Spend HOURS In The Sun! It Only Takes MINUTES at THEA's ^ G e t T h e M o s t W G o r g e o u s T a n Y o u 'v e E v e r D r e a m e d O f I n O u r N e w JANNING BOOTH^ Open From 9:00a.m. to 6:Q0 p.m No Appoinment Necessary Mon Saf MoonTHEA'S BEAUTY SHOP 304 Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2511 S0£iais. Custom Design ^ , Draperies - with... FREE Consultation in the home. WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS ^ L3bor FREE DuringApril Interiors By: Benice V a lle r ie K in n e y 919-765-8750 W e Carry Nikki Fashions C IT Y O U T L E T LOCATED IN J&NVARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. J ALL SALES FINAL DAVI!: ('OUNTV I'NTI KI’RISl HI'CORD, ТИИКЯПЛУ, MARCII I4S:711 S u z a n n e S a y s . Jillean Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RJck AngeU of Davie Academy Road, Cooleemee just couldn’t resist peeking through Tllitt P eekinE this old abandoned wagon wheel while picking flowers for her ® mom. (Photo by Jim Barringer) K a re n M itc h e ll H o n o re d S a tu rd a y On Saturday, March 20, Miss Karen Mitchell, bride-elect of Kim Naylor, and her bridesmaids were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Statesville Country Club. Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mrs. Benny Naylor, and Mrs. Jack Naylor were hostesses for the occasion. Among the guests were the bride- elect’s m other, Mrs. Thomas M itchell; the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Johnie Naylor; and grandmother, Mrs. J.F. Naylor. Miss Mitchell was presented a corsage of slate-blue flowers upon her arrival. The table was centered with a slate-blue silk arrangem ent. Matching place cards and a poem “What is Love", encircled by a white gold wedding band marked each guest’s place. A salad luncheon was enjoyed by all the guests. The bride-elect was presented a bath ensemble of her choosing. She was also given the silk arrangement of flowers upon her departure. A r o u n d ù - A b o u t HONORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Linda Lankford was honored with a surprise birthday party Sunday, March 21 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Salmons. Hosting the occasion were her family members. Those attending were G.C. Lankford and Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmons and Rhonda; Mrs. Phyllis Cart ner and Todd, Craig and Wendi; Mr. Eddie Quillin, Miss Sherry L<mg and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Singleton. COMPLETES STUDY ON INSURANCE IN CHAPEL HILL Martha Edwards, an employee of Edwards Insurance Agency in Mocksville, recently completed a week’s study at the Institute of Insurance in Chapel Hill. The institute has been conducted for more than 40 years for the benefit of members of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc., and offers courses in both personal and business insurance. She received her certificate for Basic Insurance course and expects to continue her studies at the Institute. SPENDS A FEW DAYS AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell left Thursday of last week to spend the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. guests of Mr. Campbell’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward. They went especially to be with Mrs. Glenn Boose, who left Myrtle Beach, Saturday, to spend time In Durham with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Lambeth. Her address is Mrs. Troy Boose, 412 East Maynianl Avenue, Durham, N.C. 27704. ATTENDS N.C. LONG TERM CARE ASSOC. IN CHARLOTTE Francis Killen, President, and Anna Lou Anderson, Supervisor of Fran- Ray Rest Home Inc. attended the annual meeting of the N.C. Association Long Term Care Facilities at the Best Westem Coliseum in Charlotte last week for three days. They each received their certificates for three hours of continuing education under the topic “The Drug Law and You.” Mr. William J. Bradley, III Pharmacy Consultant for the Division of Facility Services, R a le i^ was the instructor. During a special graduation service Francis Killen received his diploma for another year’s credit in meeting all the requirements for continuing education seminars along with many others from various parts of our state. APPRECIATION DAY FOR REV. JUDGE JOHNSON Turrentine Baptist Church members observed Sunday, March 22, 1982, as Appreciation Day for their pastor, the Reverend Judge Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and his family. A love offering was Uken and presented to the Johnson family, after which a sunrise covered dish luncheon was served in their honor at the fellowship building. R e v iv a l Services A t P entecostal H oliness W U l B e g in M a rc h 28 Revival services will begin at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday, March 28, and continue through Sunday, April 4. Guest evangelist w ill be the Reverend Lloyd G. Carlyle of Winston-Salem, who is also General Evangelist for the Pentecostal Holiness Conference. The services will be held at 7 p.m. each Sunday, and for week days at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be presented each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Myron Bruce extends an invitation to the public to attend. The church is located on Milling Road. Vi-rmont Attractions: St. Anne’s Shrine is located in sccnic Grand Isle County. It is one hour's drive from Montreal nnd five hours from Boston, Mass. Facilities can ac commodate church groups, family groups, school and senior citizens. Ucligious services are held daily and upon request. The shrine is also Ihc site of he Famous Statute of Samuel de Champlain sculpture al Canada's Expo ’G7. This religious and historical site is easily asses.sable from Canada through Route 7, New York. The Shelbourne Collection of Winderful things: You’ll want to ■spend al least a day here. There are 3S buildings spread over 45 acres. Some arc furnished periodings; privale homes, courthouse, school house. Others are filled with some of the w orld’s most famous collections There are textiles, glass, ceramics, futniture, pain tings, horse drawn equipment, dolls paintings, trade signs, pewter, carved eagles. Lake Champlain ferry crossings save time and energy while traveling between the green mounlains of Vermont and the mountains of New York. There are three beautiful crossings at Burlington, Vt. Kennedy Brothers Wooden Ware: Vermont pine wood transforms into tine wooden furniture and gift ac cessories at the Vergeones Factory. There is a free 5',4 minute slide show on how wooden ware is made. Excellent buys in first and second quality goods at the Vergennes gift Shop. Bennington Museum: American paintings, sculpture, silver nd firniture, Bennington pottery and early American glass can be seend here. There is also Granma Moses painting and Revolutionary War collections. It is open daily. M organ House Farm : World famous home of the Morgan Nnational historic site. 60 Registered Stallions, mares, acan be seen here. Guided tours are available. There is a slide tape show also. Maple Grove Honey Museum: Guided tours explain the honem aking process from live honey bees to finished honey products. Reciepes from the area: • ALMOND MUSHROOM RICE cup sliced almonds 2 tbsp butter or margarine 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms) Drained) 3 cups cooked rice salt and pepper to taste In a large skillet, saute almonds in butter until golden brown. Stir in rem aining ingredients. Heat thoroughly. BAKED CUCUMBERS 3 slices bacon 3 large cucumbers 2 medium ripe tomatoes, peeled 1-3 cup chopped onion salt and pepper to taste '/i cup browned bread crumbs 1 tbsp butter Chop bacon. Cook slowly in iron skillet. Do not fry. MeanwlUle, wash and halve cucumbers length wise scoop out center to width in about ‘/4 New Arrivals Л Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Staley of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their son, Adam Lucas, March 15, 1982. Arriving at Davie County Hospital, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 23V4 inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lucas, Bluefield, Va. Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Maurice E. Staley, Con cord, N.C. The Staleys are also the parents of a daughter, Lauren. Airman and Mrs. Chris Dyson of England Air Force Base, Alexan dria, Virginia, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Robert, born Wed nesday, March 17 th Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson of Atlanta, Georgia. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, and Mrs. Maudie Dyson of Route 1, Mocksviiie. To look y o u r best fo r the prom - - Ask M a rti, K a th y o r P o lly a b o u t their P R O M S P E C IA L S !! Starting in April We Will Be Open Monday-Saturday. 634-2318 W e also have E A S T E R S P E C IA L S good th ru A p ril W th ! V i c k i e N e u l, M u t i a t e I Margaret's Beauty Salon 7 4 0 Y a d k in v ille l i o u d M o c k s v i lle ,N .C . inch of skin Scald inside. Dice cucumhors pulp nnd lomaloes, Slir in onion and sear.oning. Add to l)acon in skillet and saute у Remove from heal and mix with some bread crumbs leaving enough crumbs lo sprinkle on lop. Place mixture in cucumbers skins lop with crumbs and bulter. Place in pan with enough waler lo keep from sticking. Bake .'ttO degrees for 25 minutes. Serve hoi or cold. QUICK & EASY PUNCH 2 qls ginger ale 2 pkgs. Kool-Aid any flavor 1 large can pineapple juicc 2 cups sugar 2 qls. water Freeze all ingredients! combine) exccpl ginger ale. Pour ginger ale ov(?r others when ready to serve. FANCY PUNCH CUBES Sprig mint marashino cherries preserved strawberries lemon slices pineapple chunk Fill ice tray with water. (Water may be colored and flavored) put any one of the ingredients in each section of the ice tray. Freeze and add to punch, tea or any cold drink. CHEESE STRAWS 1 lb extra sharp cheese 2 cups flour 1 stick butter 1 tsp cayene-papper G rate cheese. Add all other ingredients and knead until smooth roll between wax paper and cut in strips. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Sprinkle with salt. Bake 325 degrees for 12 minutes CKKOLE I’OliK CHOI’S •I pork clioi>es 2 Ihsp flour i ll)sp lard green peppers, onions, bayleaf. parsley, green onion lops, sail p<‘ppers. red peper pod. Roll [Kirk chops in flour and fry Ihem in a lillle lard. Pour in a cup of waler. Add seasoning chopped up Ix*l il all simmer slowly unlil gr;ivy is Ihick Happy Cooking Suzanne . .Ellle Lalne Brown celebrated her first birthday on March 10th at her home on Rt. 1, Mocksville. She enjoyed a doll cake with her two brothers, Jim m y and Johnny. She received several nice gifts and cards. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Koonti of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. Vetra Brown oi Rt. 7, Mocksville. Her parenU are Delaine and Steve Brown. D avie C o u n ty A rt G u ild Juried Show W ill Be H e ld Sunday E d ith Saunders Davie County Art Guild Juried Show and reception will be held Sunday, March 28, at Davie Counly Library, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. A well known artist, Ms. Edith Saunders of Winston-Salem, wil) be juror. She paints in different mediums and has her own studio. She has had exhibits in many Norlh Carolina cities such as Raleigh, Charlotte, Greensboro, Manteo, Boone, Hickory. She has also exhibited in New York City and Washington, D.C. She has received over 50 awards; has had many one- woman shows and two woman shows. Any resident of Davie County or Guild members may enter 3 works for a small fee. Awards will be given, including a "Purchase Award” from Belk’s Department Store. The public is cordially invited to attend, meet the artist, and vote for their favorite painting toward the "People’s Choice.” The work on display will also be for sale. N a n cy ir Carol W a ll H onored Sliu' H rifilK, 1*14 )IP \iu lii Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. (Vickie) Blackwelder of Route 1, Advance, would like to annotmce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Alaina Louise. She was bom March 15,1982 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 3 ounces and was 21‘/4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Noah N. (Buck) Hendrix of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. (Bud) Blackwelder, Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville. Paternal great- grandmoUier is Mrs. Bertha Smith of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter of Rt. 1, Advance announce the birth of their third son, Zane Tyler. He was born March 15 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. At birth Zane weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 I/i inches long. The Carter’s have two other sons, Zack and Zeb. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin, Jr. of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. O aig Carter, Sr. of Advance. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Sam Austin, Sr. of Asheville, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice of Candler, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stiles of Houle 5, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Tiffany D iane, born Tuesday, March 9, at Forsyth M em orial H ospital in W inston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 10 lbs. 8 'i ozs. and was 21^» inches in length. The couple's olher child is a son, Clint Lee Stiles. M alernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hege of Rl. 1, Moeksville, and George Hodges, also (if Ul 1. I’alernal grandparents are Mr and Mrs L.l) Sliles of HI. 5, Mix-ksville. Mrs Sliles is the former Dianne Hodges of Mo<'ksville. Miss Nancy Wall and William Garrett-Piston and Miss Carol Wall and Robert Lewis Poston, brides- and-grooms-elect, were honored at a family buffet diimer on Saturday evening a I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith in Weddington. Co hostesses were aunts and cousins of the brides-elect. Pastel cloths and candles and spring flowers were used on the tables. Chicken breasts, baked ham, broccoli casserole, beans, copper pennies, frozen fm it salad, and banana split cake were served to 35 guests. After the meal the guests presented gifts of linen to the honorees. Mrs. Roy Brown Jr., Mrs. Charles Howell, and Mrs. Craig Chapman honored Miss Nancy Wall and Miss Carol Wall, brides-elect, at a recipe party al the Brown home on Sanford ■ Avenue on Sunday afternoon. The guests shared a favorite recipe and an ingredient for the recipe. The hostess gifts were wooden recipe boxes and aprons. Fruit punch, cheese straws, cream cheese sandwiches, vegetable tray and dip, grapes, cookies, lemon tarts, and chocolate fudge were served. S e e O u r 81! DAVIi: C(«INTY r.NTHRl’UISr, КГСОКП, TiniUSDAV, MARCH I‘>«- " i i r __*. ^ • V .% -‘ H , I , Officers of the D avie D airy Herd Im provem ent Association were n U T A ГЛ ГГ. recenUy installed. Officers for the 1982 year are( I to r) Jim m y и г 1 1 Л Я^/ J J l C e r S Boger, president; W ayne Lutz, secreUry-treasurer; and E d H epler, vice-president. f # У - I ■ “ 4 - ^ Farmington News D a v ie D a iry ^ewly elected officers of the Davie Dairy Association are shown In 4 ii* P''®“ ’- “ *■* “ *'“ '■0' Moore, president; DannyAssn. O fjtcers vice-president; and Cheryl Ettinger, secreUry. Rev. Ray Surratt of Farmington Methodist Church delivered a wonderful message for the 11 a.m. worship service on last Sunday, March 21st. Scripture readings were taken from the Old Testament-I Chron. 38:14-23-and the New Testament-John 3:14-21. Please keep in mind "Literature Fair," a special program on the current and upcoming literature resources which will be held at the Methodist Church this coming Tuesday night, March 23rd at 7:30 p.m. This session will be of great Interest to all Sunday School teachers. The Davie County UMY held its annual "World Hunger Banquet,” at First Methodist Church in Mocksville on last Sunday evening, March 21st at 6:00 p.m. The Queen Bee’s of the UMW will meet on Tuesday night, March SOth in the fellowship hall of the Methodist Church. Plan now to attend this meeting and find out what’s ahead for you. Lenten Bible study continues. Will meet again this coming Thursday night, March 23rd at 7:30 p.m. at Farmington M. Church. Special Palm Sunday Service will t>e on April 4th. The worship service will begin at 9:45 a.m. Please set your alarm a little earlier than usual. Mrs. Lola Foster had as her guests on last Thursday, March 18th, Mrs. John Frank Foster of Homestead, Fla. Also her two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Lawrence, Blue Ridge, Ga. and Mrs. Dwight Gosnell, of Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs. Lee Phelps, Mocksville and her daughter Geraldine Hanes. Mrs. Dinah Jones and Mrs. Lola Foster visited Mrs. Carrie Tucker on last weekend. Mrs. ’Thurman Martin of Walkertown, visited Mrs. Carrie Tucker and the J. W. ’Tucker family on last Sunday afternoon, March 21st. Mr. and Mrs. David Hester and little son, Michael were the guests cf Mrs. Hattie Wood and Bobby and Jerry Wayne on last Saturday evening, March 20th. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Mrs. Jessie Lee Lakey, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, and Mr. Woodrow James along with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr. of Clemmons, N.C. were dinner guests of Mrs. N dl J. Hawkins in Winston-Salem, N.C. on Sunday, March 21st. Cornatzer N ew s Hilda Potts has been confined to her room for several days with influenza. Mrs. Arthur Laird underwent eye surgery at Davie County Hospital Tuesday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee and grand children. They honored Mr. Jones on his bir thday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Ray and Eva Potts, Ellen Steele, Margaret Potts, Leona and Betty Bowens, Pearl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon met at the home of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road Saturday night and enjoyed chicken pie supper. Saturday limcheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of tteedmoor, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and children. Heather and Benge of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Sunday. "Some folks are too polite to be up to any good." , Kin Hubbard FREE MOVIE Just Bring T h is Ad Take Y o u r Pick O f Tw o First Rate M ovies. T h is O H er Good Thru Thursd ay A p ril 1st. Com e On Over And E n jo y A M o vie^ n JJs^ m s q SESSuH ighw ay 29-70 South Lexington Right Behind Roadranger Tru ck Sto p , when life is at its finest... wtien love is at its fullest... CATHARINE HEPBURN Shows 7:30 and 9:30 Thunderbird Dr.-Inn 633-9345 Highw ay 601 N orth Salisbury S T A R T S F R ID A Y ! Regularly $5.00 per car load. Show s A t 7:15 and 9 :15 ^ GHOST STORY FRED ASTAIRE MELVYN DOUGLAS Coach Sain M oir o f C ataw ba sliows U w ayne an A ll A nierican cerlificale like ho w ill rcccivc from the N ational Association o f Intcrcollcgiatc A thletics after being nam ed to the N A IA first team . A t his hom e in M ocksvillc, D w ayne’s room is filled w ith trophies and awards he has received during his basketball career at Davie H igh and C ataw ba. DlAVIB C O U N T V «{fikiMw^EcS^ F e a tu re 1C Photos by Jam es Barringer M a rc h 25,1982 Story by M arlene Benson D w ay ne G rant o f M ocluville is all sm iles after being nam ed to the N ational A ssociation o f Intercollegiate A thletics All-Am erica team . He is a senior at C ataw ba College. F irst N A IA P ick F ro m D a v ie C o u n ty D w a yn e G ra n t A ll-A m erican Dwayne Grant, former Davie High basketball star who led Catawba's Indians to their win- ningest season and a shot at the national small college basketball championship, has been named to the National Association of In tercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) AU- America Team. Catawba Coach Sam Moir said, "Grant certainly deserves to be an All-American. He is one of the finest players I’ve ever coached. He is just an outstanding person. He is not just an All-American basketball player but he is an All-American young man.” The 6-5 senior of Mocksville was voted to the first team announced recently by the NAIA. “I didn’t expect anything like Ihis,” said Grant. “I never dreamed I’d make All-American. I ’d be happy with the third team.” Grant won "Honorable Mention” to the NAIA All-American team last year and felt very honored. He says he did set his goal.at trying to make the third team this year. Grant was named to the All Carolinas Conference team three years and co-player of the year along with Roger Carr of Pem broke. He was also named to the all- district team twice. He was selected Most Valuable Player (MVP) his sophomore year at Catawba. The former all-stater at Davie High, paced the Indians to a 26-7 record and to the NAIA tournament in Kansas City, Mo. The 26 victories established a school record for the most wins in a single season, breaking the mark set last year when the Indians posted a 25-6 standard. Grant led the Indians at scoring with a 12-point a game average. He had 394 points. He had a season high of 30 against Morehead State of Minnesota in the first round of the NAIA tourney. The Indians, seeded seventh, lost by 82- 76 and Grant had the Kansas City crowd buzzing with his per formance. He made 14 of 19 from the floor, added two free throws, picked off eight rebounds and had six assists. Coach Moir says Grant “is a complete basketball player. He is one of the most unselfish players I’ve ever had the pleasure of coaching. A good example of his being such an outstanding team player is his scoring average. He made All-American with a 12-point average. He had the opportunity to score more and probably .could have, but he passed the ball to other men who were open for better shots. He is capable of scoring 25 to 35 points every time out.” Moir says Grant is a tremendous shooter, a great passer and excels in handling the basketball. "He is capable of playing point guard and we used him there a lot. It is unusual to find a 6-5 guy who can play point guard. Grant can do it. He also is an adequate rebounder and has im- (Continued on page 2C) M r. and Mrs. Hi*nry C rant ar«* very proud o f their sou, D w ayne. They haven’t missed a gam e during his college career. ' •‘K. A ction hlioti! o f (iran i during som e games tiiis «eason al ('a la » bu.. 2C D A vii: c m iN T v i;n ti;r p u is i: r i c o r d , t iiu r s im y , m a r c h 25, i ‘)82 Grant - All-Am erican (L'ontimiod IVdin page IC) Granl is (he firsi from Davie ('ouniy lo win All-Anipricnn l)askpll)all rccognilion and (he firsi Cafawba player since Dwight Durante in Ihe 19f>a-fi9 season. Moir added (hal Granl, (he Indians oo- caplain, has ranked among the bes( shoo(ers Ihe Indians have had," Granl was recruiled by Virginia Tech bul Iransferred (o Ca(awba af(er aboul (hree monlhs with a full scholarship, "I wanted (o ge( closer (o home,” Grant said, “and (oo, (hey swiiclied me from guard to small forward and I wasn't happy," Dwayne's father, Henry Grant, says he thinks his son made a wise decision to transfer, “I think he made a decision lots of these kids who go with such big schools should make. You can't give your best if you're nol happy or by sitting on the bench," Dwayne, a physical education major, made the Dean's list in the fall. He says he just isn't ready to go into teaching just yet. He is hoping to be drafted by one of the professional basketball teams. If not, he says he plans to try out on his own. “I can’t remember when I didn't play basketball," Grant said. My grandmother gave me my first basketball for Christmas when I was three years old.” “Dwayne used to get four or five spankings a day because of basketball," said his mother. He proved his defense Ihis season," was loo young lo cross the s(ree( when he was abou( four or five years old, buf ho would cross anyway and play basketball, oven though he know he would gel a spanking." His dad recalled how ho would hold Dwayne up so he could shoot the basketball (hrough (he ne(. Mr. Gran( also played baske(ball in high school and kids Dwayne aboul "leaching him everything he knows." Dwayne always par(icipa(ed in (he annual "Pun(, Pass and Kick" competition. At Ihe age of 13, he advanced to Ihe regionals in Atlanta before being defeated. He also remembers how he made the starting five on the fifth grade basketball team...and he was only in Ihe third grade. Of course, Mrs. Grant says “Dwayne was big for his age." If Dwayne does get the op portunity to play professional basketball, Mrs. Grant says her husband will probably move to whever it is that he is playing. “I’ll have to stay home, but Henry will think he has to see every game.” “I haven’t missed any of his games,” Mr. Grant said, “And I wouldn't trade these past four years Dwayne has had for anything.” Dwayne says his plans for the summer is to “stay in shape and hope to find a job.” Most Americans Are 41C l|J|Jjf f i l i l i I iiC ll iiu u o iiig ; Despite some shortcomings, more than four of five Am erican households see their housing units as either good or excellent, a federal government study shows. “And,” says Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University, "the same number rated their neighborhoods as good or excellent, too.” Homeowners more often rated their dwellings as excellent or good than did renters and there were several structural defects com monly reported, Dr. Herman says. The most commonly reported defect was basement water leakage. This was noted in 26 per cent of the owner households and 18 percent of renter households. Other significant findings in cluded signs of rats or mice in 14 percent of the households; break downs in heating equipment in 12 percent of Northeast homes; lack of certain heating equipment or no heating equipment in 19 percent of the South’s housing units, compared to 1 or 2 percent in the Northeast. And, as might be guessed, those with the highest incomes expressed greatest satisfaction with their dwellings. R aiidy Jones Jo h n K im berly Davie High Netters Are Undefeated By John Kimberly The Davie High tennis team defeated the Trinity bulldogs on March 17, the West Rowan Falcons on March 18, and the North Davidson Black Knights on March 22 to boost their record to an un contested total of 5 wins and 0 losses. Je ff L ankford U ly G risette C on Shelton Golfers Win First Conference Match The Davie golfers played in their first conference match of the season March 22 at Colonial Country Club. Trinity was the host team. The Eagles came out on top by defeating the other six teams in the con ference. Davie’s team score was 307 ; 33 strokes over second place Thomasville, who had 340. Asheboro was third with 341. Other team scores were Trinity with 361, Salisbury with 373, North Davidson with 376 and Lexington with 403. Jeffrey Lankford was medalist in the match, Lankford paced the Eagles with a 73. Other scores for Davie were Britt Stroupe with a 76, Bubba Brown with a 79, Uly Grissette with a 79, Con Shelton with an 81, and Brian Driggars with an 82. The next match for the Eagles will also be a conference match and wiil be played at Pinewood Country Club in Asheboro on March 29. P R IN T SH O P O P E N S D gv ie PrIn ting-C cL 143 N. Main Street -Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Telephone 634-5588 OFFERING; INSTANT COPIES QUICK TURN AROUND BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES LEnER HEADS ENVELOPES FLYERS BUSINESS FORMS COMPLETE PRINTING NEEDS QUALITY PRINTING WITH QUICK TURN AROUND AT ECONOMICAL PRICES. COME BY WITH YOUR NEXT PRINTING REQUIREMENT. Davie defeated Trinity at home on March 17 by the score of 8-1. Victories were grasped at all positions in singles and doubles except the No. 3 doubles spot. Singles victors are as follows: No. 1 John Kimberly (D) over Jeff Tillman 7-5,7-6. No. 2 Steve Heffner (D) over Scott Swiggett 6-0, 6-1. No. 3 Randy Jones (D) over Mark Talbert 6-2, 6-1. No. 4 Darrell Cope (D) over Steve Frye 6-0, 6-0. No. 5 Brent M iller (D) over Jam ie Brissindine 6-0, 6-2. No. 6 Mike Fairchild (D) over Lee Heileg 6-3, 7- 5. In doubles action Davie’s No. 1 seed of Kimberly and Heffner defeated Tillman and Swiggett 8-2. No. 2 Cope and Miller (D) over Talbert and Frye 8-6. No. 3 Atkinson and Howard (D) lost to Hedrick and Mallory 8-6. The Netters also took the West Rowan Falcons on March 18 by the score of 5-4. Singles matches were split 3-3 between the two teams. No. 1 John Kimberly (D) lost to Robert Hales 6- 4,6-2. No. 2 Steve Heffner (D) lost to Mark Artch 6^, 7-6. No. 3 Randy N.C. Baptist Hospital Has New Treatment One of the most advanced systems ever developed for un covering the causes of dizziness is now in use at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. According to Dr. Robert I. Kohnut, professor and head of the Section on Otolaryngology, only the Air Force has a diagnostic system for dizziness as complete as the vestibular laboratory at Baptist Hospital. Dizziness, he said, is second only to pain as the most frequent patient complaint. In some patients the problem can be a signal of a life threatening condition. Dr. Kohut, said that dizziness, while thought of as a sense of spinning, actually is any sense of movement in which the person has no sense of being in a fixed place from moment to moment. Origins of the problem can be in the higher centers of the brain or in the complex relationship of muscle, eye movement and the vestibular portion of the inner ear. The hospital's vestibulo-ocular system provides more information about the balance system than was previously available. It permiis s(udy of Ihe effects of rotation, posture change and stimuli which causes norm al and rapid eye movement. Eye movement can be (racked in (he dark using infrared cameras. Tho sys(em includes coiriuterization which makes com putations (hat previously were prohibitively complicated. According lo Dr, Kohut, having Iho vastly improved ability to diagnose problems is nol a pointless oxorcise. There are (rea(men(b for many of (he problems (ha( are do(oc(ed Jones lost to Owee Rhodes 6-3, 5-7, 6- 4. No. 4 Darrell Cope <D) defeated Richard Ledden 6-4, 6-4. No. 5 Brent Miller (D) defeated Wesley Wilson 7-6, 6-0. No. 6 Mike Fairchild (D) defeated Jack Lytton 6-4, 7-5. Doubles action was a close battle with Davie winning two out of three matches. No. 1 Heffner and Kim berly (D) lost to Hales and Rhodes 6-7, 6-2, 6-4. No. 2 Cope and Miller (D) defeated Artch Ledden 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. No. 3 Jones and Fairchild (D) defeated Lytton and Swain 6-0, 7-5. On March 22, the Netters also defeated the North Davidson Black Knights 5-4. Singles action went as follows: No. 1 Steve Heffner (D) lost to Mats Gunnarson 6-1, 6-3. No. 2 Randy Jones <D) lost to David Fritts 6-4, 6- 3. No. 3 Scott Humphrey (D) defeated Scott Billings 7-6, 7-5. No. 4 Darrell Cope <D) defeated Terry Darr 6-0, 6-2. No. 5 Brent Miller (D) defeated Brent Waddell 6-0, 6-2. No. 6 Mike Fairchild (D) lost to Paul Butler 7-5, 6-2, Doubles action was taken by Davie 2-3. No. 1 Heffner and Dyer (D) lost to Gunnarson Waddall 6-3, 6-3. No. 2 Humphrey and Jones (D) defeated Fritts and Butler 7-5, 7-5. No. 3 Cope and Miller (D) defeated Billings and Parks 6-2, 6-2.Davie rounded out these matches, winning three out of three to in crease their overall record to 5-0. It takes an average of eighteen months for a one-dollar bill to wear out. 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T odd Cassidy ' • '-5 ‘ •' ■ V".'. - A . i '... ,v ' v Barry W hitlock Eagles Lose First Game By Paul Gardner and Todd Cassidy James Butler, aided by some stellar defensive plays by Mickey Moody, hurled a one-hitter to lead the Asheboro Comets to a 3-1 victory over the Davie War Eagles, March 19 in a defensive battle waged at Rich Park. Todd Cassidy started things off on the right foot for Davie when he was able to reach second on Jeff Mar tin’s error. Cassidy moved to third on a w ild pitch and then scored on Rodney Barker’s groundout to first base. The lead proved sufficient until the fifth inning when Dan Riddle lost his no hitter to John Beane, who doubled to left field. Beane scored on the next play when the ball scooted under shortstop Barry Whitlock’s glove. The Comet’s added two more in the sixth to take a 3-1 lead. The key hits were made by Pee Wee Hill and Moody when they laid down perfect bunts to give Asheboro two men on base lo start the inning. Mickey Cox sacrificed to advance the runners to second and third. Hill then scored on a fielder’s choice. Marv Powell hit a sacrifice fly to right field to score Moody and account for the final score. Davie threatened again in the sixth. John Bivins reached first on a fielder’s choice, but was stranded afler another fine defensive play by Moody. Scott Vogler launched a deep shot to left center, but Moody was able to flag It down and stop the rally. Davie pitcher, Dan Riddle gave up only three hits, two of which were bunts. “Dan pitched a super game for us and we got the bat on the ball. We just couldn't get any to fall,” said Coach David Hunt. Davie Baseball Stats Davie VI. Aiheboro Youth Football Will Meet Thursday The Davie County Youth Football Association will meet at the cour thouse on Thursday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. Items to be discussed are expansion and operating procedures for the 1982 season. President, Nelson Sammons, asks that all directors attend this meeting and become an active part in the decisions that will effect the entire league. Julie Tucker Ranks First tn Test Whitlock (SS) Cassidy (2B) Bivins (IB) Barker (RF) Vogler (3B) D. Riddle (P) James (LF) S.tewart(CF) K. Riddle (C) TOTALS E-Whltlock, Vogler, Martin 2b-Beane Pitching Butler (W, 1-0) D. Riddle (L, 1-2) AB.. ..R .. ..H .. ..B I 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 130 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 23 1 1 1 Julie Tucker ranked first among 42 contestants on the Horse Training Level Test 1 Dressage Test at Little River Combined Test held at Little River Farm, Southern Pines, North Carolina Sunday, March 14, 1982. Julie’s mare “Diamond Chip” also took her rider to the first place honors in the Open Pre-Training Combined Test. Combined Test competition includes Dressage and Stadium Jumping. Sixteen year old Julie is a sophomore at Reynolds High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Tucker, 641 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. Melissa Daniels and her mare “Flirt” placed fifth in their first start in the First Level Test Dressage Test. The First Level Test 1 competition was entered by 22 riders. Melissa concluded her day by placing fourth in the Training Combined Test. Mr. and Mrs. L .J. Daniels, Foxcroft Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. are the parents of Melissa. Both Melissa and Julie receive their instruction at Thoroughbred Training Center, Farmington, N.C. under the direction of Arthur J. McCashIn, Jr. The farm is open to the public and welcomes visitors at any time. ip ..;:h ..e r ....r ....8 o ....w 7 1 0 1 3 2 7 3 2 3 7 2 The Blue Whale The world’s largest animal lives underwater-the 90-foot-long blue whale. Believed to be the largest animals that ever lived, blue whales eat by straining small animals from the water through comb-shaped plates In their mouths, National Geographic World magazine says. Statesville Graded Cattle Sale The Statesville Graded Stocker Cattle Sale will be held on Wed nesday, April 14, 1982 at 10 a.m. at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. Cattle will be taken in and processed on Tuesday, April 14, from 7:30 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Both steers and heifers will be sold. Cattle must be of predominately beef breeding, weigh a minimum of 300 pounds, dehorned and vaccinated for blackleg and m alignant edema. During processing the cattle will be graded based on frame size and muscling, weighed and grouped according to breed, sex, weight, and grade. Approxim ately 1,000 head of Stockers are expected for the sale. Buyers may inspect cattle from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. on sale day. Beef cattle producers wishing to sell cattle on this sale need to consign them by the end of March. Consignment forms may be ob tained at the County Agents office as well as any other additional sales information needed. The Statesville Graded Stocker Cattle Sale Is one in a series of graded sales being held during April. The graded sales have traditionally brought producers an extra $5 or more per hun dredweight. All North Carolina producers are encouraged to utilize the graded sales for marketing their cattle. Davie Girls S w eep D oubleh eader By Tina Renegar Davie swept a double-header softball game against Asheboro March 17 by scores of 8-0 and 10-7. In the third Inning of the first game. Davie started Iheir scoring streak. Donna Hendrix got a walk lo first and advanced to third on two mure walks by Naomi Minwalla and Melissa Smiley. With the bases loaded Cammie Paige gol a hit to right field, scoring Hendrix and Minwalla. Davie scored Iwo more runs In Ihe sixth inning. Sliarma Dulin gol a hil lo right cenler field. The right center fielder tlien erred on a ball hil by Leisa Hepler lo advance Dulin lo ni‘cuiid. Hendrix rackcd up atiullier walk tu load the bases. A fielder's choice by Ihe bliurlslup scored Dulin und Heptei iur Ihe last runs of the game. In Ihe second game things started off poorly for the Eagles. Davie fell behind In the first inning 4-5. In the second Inning they pulled ahead wilh Teresa Smith’s triple to right center field. Sherri Kepley then camp to bat and hil a homeroom to make the score 6-5. Asheboro scored Iwo more runs in Ihe third and sixlh inning to make tlie score 6 7. Davie came back in Ihe sevenlh Inning to tie Ihe game 7- 7. Hendrix started things off with a triple lo left cenler field. Afler uiiulher walk lo Alana Kichardson, Paige hil lo right cenler field lo score Hendrix The gaine Itien weni inlo extra Innings, In Ihe eighth, Davie scored lim e more runs Kepley gul a double and advanced to third on Ihe shortstop’s error on Dulin’s hit. Kepley scored and Dulin went lo third on Hepler’s hit to left field. Minwalla’s fielder’s choice scored Ihe Iasi Iwo runs. Davie held Asheboro scoreless In Ihe bottom of Ihe eights to win 10-7. In bolh games Melissa Smiley was Ihe winning pitcher. She also held Asheboro lo only three walks opiKjsed lo Asheboro’s pitcher who gave away 18. Dulin and Paige combined for eighl hiis in Ihe Iwo games to lead Davie lo Iheir viclorles For Asheboi o Hrenda Sounis and Kobin Culenian had three hits a piece fur Iheir leam. 4Г OAVII- (’(HINTY I NTrRPRlSI-: R tT O R D . TIUIRSOAV, M AR('II Tiny Gambia Keeps Identity Despite Merger With Senegal By Doris Wcinlraul) N.'ilionnI Cpographic News ScTvicc The West African nalion of Ihc Gambia probably should nol exist. In fact, when it gained in dependence in IMS, few thought il would survive. II is tiny-almiil four-fifths the size of ronnecticut. It has only fi01,0(XI (№oplc. II is poor. And il hns boundaries that made sen.sc only in the colonini ern, when the British administered the narrow strip of land on either side of Ihe Gambin River inlnnd from the Atlantic Ocean, The (¡nmbia, best known to Americans as Ihe place lo which "Uoot.s" author Alex Haley traced his ancestors, looks like a finger probing some 200 miles into the heart of Senegal, which surrounds it on three sides, Senegal is much larger, in size nnd populnlion; its capital, Daknr, along has a population of 800,000. Frcnch Next Door But Senegal is a former Frcnch colony, with French as its official language and with culturni and economic lies to Frnnce. The Gambia uses English as its official language, and is culturally and economically linked to Great Britain. This “colonial overlay," as one American expert calls it, hss been enough to keep the Gambia in dependent for 17 years. Earlier attempts to merge the two coun tries, in which many of the same tribal groups appear, foundered because of it. But now, as a result of a coup attempt in the Gambia last sum mer, a confederation called “Senegambia” has been formed. Gambian leaders had asked for Senegalese troops lo put down the rebellion. Afterward the two nations т т ,(;л м п 1л in b h ik i 1.(117 N(,i Ml I’OI’; (l(ll.(XI() ni'.i.icioN : M()s i.i ;m . TH,M)IIION,\l, c im is i i.\N i.m'.n,\cv: lopi'.MCKM ' decided lo move ahead with the confederation, in which each will retain a .separate identity, but share some powers. There are Gambians, however, who fear lhal confederation will mean the end of Iheir nalion. These Gam bians, particularly in the educated elite, fear that the larger country in such a merger inevitably swallows up the smaller partner. On a continent where instability Extensions May Be Granted To Avoid Late Filing Of Taxes b ^ n c e .Last year, more than 50,000 North Carolinians did not file their Federal tax return by the April 15 deadline, but were not penalized by Ihe Internal Revenue Service for filing late. According to Glenn Jones, IRS Public Affairs Officer, those 50,000 asked for, and were granted, a 2- month extension to file their returns. It’s a very simple process to acquire the extension, Jones said. “If anyone feels they will need more Ume to get their papers together, they should order Form 4868 over the forms toll-free number 1-800-241- 3860," he remarked. “They should do this soon because it may take 10 days to 2 weeks to get the form," Jones said, "and it must be post marked by midnight April 15.” Jones warned that the extension is ' for filing the return, not for paying the tax. “If you believe you will owe tax, send in as much as you can with the request for extension,” he stated. “This'will save a big late- pay penalty, which is one-half of one percent per month on the unpaid balance of tax.” In addition to the late-pay penalty, interest of 20 percent an nually is charged on the unpaid Local Students Qualify In ASU Algebra Contest Trucy Rupard, Phillip Jarrel and > Beth Martinez from South Davie Junior High School were among 26 students who qualified for the second stage of an annual Algebra I contest hosted by the Appalachian State University math department. Approxim ately 550 students participated in the contest. The second round of competition will be held March 31 on the ASU campus Jones has little sympathy for anyone filing his tax forms late, or who does not request an extension. The late filing penalty is 5 percent of the tax due for each month, or part of a month the return is late. As with the late-pay penalty, this assessment cannot be more than 25 percent of the unpaid balance. “Things happen to delay the filing of a return,” Jones remarked. “All we want to do is to alert the tax payers that the automatic extension is available and they should act now if they need an extra 2 months.” County Line VFD To Hold Supper County Line Volunteer Fire Department will hold a barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, March 27. Barbecue sandwiches and take-out orders w ill be available all day, #ith the chicken pie and barbecue supper beginning at 4:00 p.m. County Line VFD is sponsoring the event, which will be held at the fire department on Ridge Road, off of U.S. 64. In addition to the supper, the day’s events w ill benefit the department's building and equip ment fund. and anli-Western feelings have been Ihe norm, Senegal and the Gambia- “Ihe" distinguishes the nation from Zambia-have been exceptions. Friendly lo West Tliougu predominantly Moslem, both have been pro-Western democracies that have ejected Libyans suspected of fomenting discontent. Both have tolerated legal opposition and have held free elections. Neither has seen a suc cessful coup. Both are poor. The per capita annual income in Senegal is M30, and ip Ihe Gambia is $260. Life expectancy is barely over 40 years. In both countries there is heavy reliance on a single crop, peanuts, known locally as groundnuts, though Senegal has made some progress in introducing other in dustries. Dependence on the nut crop subjects the economy to the vagaries of the weather. Severe drought has been common in recent years in the Sahel region, though the 1981 rainy season was excellent, promising an improved harvest. A bad harvest lead to a sharp drop in Gambian exports, from $58 million in 1979 to $31.5 million in 1980. Imports turned upward from almost $141 million in 1979 to $163.6 million the following year. Meanwhile, there was a decline in the number of tourists, many from Sweden and others lured by “Roots.” Many Gambians fear that tourism, by bringing in outsiders with different values, will destroy traditional Gambian values. Those values are based on religion, a village structure led by an elder, an a com m unal system in which women in colorful garb help with farming and prepare meals of rice, goat, fish, palm oil, and groundnuts. The difficult economic situation, plus a perception of corruption and a lack of dynamism in the govern ment of President Dawda Kairaba Jawarea, the nation’s leader since independence, brought support for Ihe coup that began July 30. "People wanted a change,” said A G am bian woman carries all her necessities in a pot on her head, rather than in a purse. M ore than 85 pcrcent of the population of Ihe Gam bia, a tiny West African nation, live in rural areas nol far from the Gambin River. Galandou Gorre-Ndiaye, first secretary of the Gambia Embassy in Washington in explaining the altitude of many Gam bians. “Sixteen years of independence didn't prove useful to them. The government had imposed a tax on essential commodities, which made life harder. So people were disen chanted.” Second Thoughts But, observers agree, the coup leaders quickly alienated ordinary Gambians. They released convicts and armed them, enabling the freed prisoners to kill enemies; estimates of the death toll range from 500 to 800. Rebels also took hostages, including Jaw ara’s wife and children, and broadcast anti- religious, left-wing slogans. When Jawara invoked a 1965 defense treaty and asked Senegal to aid his outmanned “field force,” Senegalese soldiers quickly restored order and put Jawara back in control. Saundra Alexander, an American graduate student at Howard University in Washington, D. C., was in the Gambia at the time, helping build a ivllage community center in a project sponsored by Operation Crossroads Africa. “The leftists had already taken over the radio station the first morning,” she said. “By then, they had already let the prisoners out. We didn't go to work that day.” “The next morning the local police took us to a more protected compound. We stayed there, 18 of us in a two-bedroom house, for six days. We listened to Senegal radio. Radio Gambia, and the BBC, and all had different stories.” "Finally, a Gambian field force major came through,and when he learned there were Americans Ihere, he came in. By then, the area had been cleared. They put us on a /tmck Ihe next morning, and we traveled north. The road was lined with m ilitary vehicles, all Senegalese. People were so dif ferent, so silent." The troops remained, including those in the capital city of Banjul. But the coup attempt led to talks between Jawara and Abdou Diouf, Senegal’s president. Confederation Born Within weeks, a move toward confederation was announced. A communique issued after Diouf's visit to the Gambia in November said the confederation would be "based on" Inlcgrnlion of Ihc armed rorccs, economic and monetary union, a coordinated foreign policy, nnd cooperation in other arens. "The Senegale.se nre worried al)oul Iho kind of security problems an nnfricndly Ciambia could pose," said Walter C. Carrington, U. S. ambassador lo Senegal in 1980-81 and now director of the Deparlmenl of Inlernational Affairs al Howard University. "There are mile.s of border where things could happen. There is smuggling. The Senegalese were worried when Ihe Libyans were in Ihe Gambia. Senegal feels that if it has lo bail out Ihc Gambia, il wants a say in how security forces are organized." The Gambians feel lhal though Ihey are the smaller partner, they bring something of value to the confederation. “Our civil servants are competent and experienced," said Gorre- Ndiaye "Wc have a river, which can be used for irrigation and hydroelectric purposes. There is a lourisi infrastructure lo com plement lhal of Senegal. There is a lot of virgin land, a port that could be neneficial, and an international airport." Some details remain to be worked out for the confederation, which became official Feb. 1, 1982. President Diouf of Senegal will be president of Senegambia, and Gambia's Jawara will be vice president. Some U. S. Aid The direct American stake in the area is nol large. There is little U. S. investment in Senegal, virtually none in the Gambia. The United Slates gave nearly $35 milhon in economic aid to Senegal in the last fiscal year, about $7.5 million to the Gambians. Slate Department officials, while emphasizing that details should be settled without outside involvement, say lhal Ihe merger could help stabilize the area. Former Am bassador Carrington believes a successful confederation is in the American interest. "Here you have two democratic, pro-Western states friendly to the U. S.," Carrington said. “Both are in Ihe vanguard of trying to contain Ihe Libyans, and both pave long had an anti-Soviet cast in their policies." "The most important question to te solved is their economic problem. As the U. S. looks at aid programs. I'd hope and expect that Iheir is one place where the U. S. will focus.” Gorre-Ndiaye agrees. “We are well-endowed naturally; what we lack is financial support,” he said. “But we are looking for investment to help Gam bians manage the business later. We don’t want someone just to come in and lake out our resources.” Мнвш.. ^ 1 Yarbrough",'Phïimiidst ROUGHAGE VS CANCER ‘To avoid cancer of the colon or rectum, doctors are switching patients from a bland, refined diet lo high roughage (lettuce, bran cereal, etc.), says Dr. H M. Pollard of U. of Michigan. "In countries with high roughage dieLs you find the lowest incidence of cancer of Ihe colon. They have good bowel activity." He recommends w h " la-gf i n cereals and raw vegetables - avoid refined (whilei flour and puddings 129 Noith Main St. 6342111 C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B i ^ M o n e y M a rk e t C e rtific a te 12.923 % R a t e ^ c x x l M i i r c h 2 3 < l i r o u g l ‘ M a r T h i s is t h e h i g h e s t i n i c r c s t r a t e o t r c r c d i n a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t is S 1 ( ) . ( ) ( ) ( ) f o r a s i . x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit ,\ iinnmiiiin ili-jx'sii 1)1 1.0( И ) 14 тцп и ч!. Iiiu irs( I .III 1><- ioiii|-^>uiidi (|u.ii li'i 1\ .md h it 111 ‘.Olii .u l l И1И1. i4 I'.I 111 I >\ 1 1 Hi 1. .ll 111Г I'lul ol 1 .11 h <|u.ii tn hiU'ii '.i Í л1и \m U- I'.iid 111*>111 !i!\ 11 .ilisUi lid !( ' \oi 11 lri:tii.ii ‘ ‘ Mt 1385 % lu: IЧ '‘.I'. iiu',‘. .K ЧИП! к.Ill .M.ii W .m h i.M Kiliiiii'< ii4|(iiii ih.ii \ .M.iil.rl ( .i ilitu .t ) I и и ) lu I 1 )1( . It.II ll .1 H’ILllU • ,11 id .1 ) .Ml ml h ( .n ! ll u .111'. I lull ,t\\ .ll Al I . itini N ССВ.Ж ‘’11 helpyou find a way. I ^ \b 1м1ч I I 1)|( J |TO . field fence "or barbed wire. , land in produc tion. insurance, labor .. .it's the language of farming. And you've got to speak il to succeed. We speak your language. We make short term loans for equipment purchases, operating expenses — you name it. and we make long {pnn loans to both full- and part- time farmers for land and capital expendi tures. We're farmer- owned and farmer- controlled. We know what you're up against. Call or come hy todau. FARMINGspoken here FARMING spoken here. Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 John H. Ervin, Loan Officer Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President (QUAl HOUStNC LENDER n .w ii fn iiN 'lA I KT I i?TcnTin I'lM vt A jjcn 10« A t U lU t / ^DRUGS 'sEnvtce • ssLecTfO N iSM W iUCS 100 Excedrin Reg. ‘3.17 Médrii^ WESTWOOD V'LLAGE SHOPPING CENTER LEWISVILLE CLEI\'MONS RD.CLEMr,IONS,N.C.PMOr'E 766-9156 WIL LOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 601 N. -YADKINVILLE RD. ^'’O C K S V IL L E ,N .C . PHONE 634-6213 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY - TiARCH 25-26- 27 ONLY 30-- CHIW*«lf T*iirrs ' Children's^i^^^ Chewable *2.28 Tablets ^ 6oz.Noxema Skin Cream Reg. 4.99 Aim Toothpaste 1 99 Flex Shampoo or Conditioner □ Ll 16 oz. Reg.'2.17 1 78 2 0 FLEXM1V«M<nn>ri*v.XS13 X „Reg. or Super 28 Deodorant Reg. ^3.24 Tampons V Reg. or Mint 6.4 oz. 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Rugg«il. «nil- balanod Utdt • Duiat>U, Film* ToughBD»«)'“ hwidl« • Lon«. 47' hMdIt nakti 1« moit comtorttbl* No.15-646 Reg. Price »^99 NOW $C99 No.18-417 $C99 Garden Hoe Nu. 18-417 • 48" handle •6H "x4"blade Flex Net All Weather Hairspray Reg. *2.99 2 3 7 Futuro Quad Cane- Aiuminum 'WBiai With odjustable flam e Reg. *1.29 97' No.18-858 Bow Rake No. 18-B58 • 64" handle • U-leeth Com e in and see our large selection o f EASTER m BASKETS Share Easter J o y Remember friends and family with beautiful Hallmark or American Greeting cards from Crown Drugs. 'CADBURY CREM E e g g s Pack of 3 NOW LAR G E PACK P A A S EASTER EGG COLORING KIT Reg. 99* 7 9 ' 1 Dozen Fill 'N Thrill Plastic Eggs That Open Reg. 99* 7 7 ^ PKG. OF 10 MARSHMALLOW RABBITS by BRACHS Our Reg. __ __ 9 9 ‘$1.37 NOW 1 O ld lo w ii :S716 1 Kt yiiolda K oad Uaiu‘6 Mall 76H-9H20 iJOl A n aiiia 72:: 7l-t.'-> l‘ark\ji'v» ;t07.') Ki'iiu'i.^\illc lid . 7i)fl 2(),!2 6 :ii IV ( jf i'k I’arkv 72:i :i,5t Ifl.S ^a\ J I ' llv o . 601 ^ ad k iin illf 679 «11 1 1 llw \. 66 W alkcrlovt II .")9.") 21.(7 IW eiitw<)(M Ì Villaj;»- 1 766 9156 C.oloiiy ('.l-lllt'l Kill}; 211(6 O ld 11« >. .'■>2 .N. .Slaiilc\ \illr ■ Ì7T 221! 1 ^Vcslnalf Sli(»|>|)iiii ( '.«■iilfi '¡'a> lcii>\illi 701 6.Ì2 2i.'-,:i O p lir Shop Mo.k^viil.- 6.Ì I 6216 Mockb\ illr H w v. 601 6.i 1 62 l i 0|)lii .SIio|) llaiic.- Mall 768 DURACELL ^ p s a - H / r * Your C h o ic e ^ 2 *^ C o u p o n a n d C o s h S a v i n g s F r o m S Y L V A N IA F L A S H Reg. *3.48 per card 1 p iic k iiy t' .Sij|)cr 10 (Iw o f\i( k) ‘ I ubs S ylvH iiiij i'l»'fund Your iifu il co b l ‘ lltjb C o u p o n W (;rlh $1 OU IcjwarcJ S ylva fiia I lash Of f iliii f^f(K;(.-h.siri(; c « -ftifi(.i'ilf‘j at ' -y I v.ll (la dlLpId y SALE PRICE *2.99 $1 00 99' (.(■ IM V II' C d liN 'n ’ FNTI'KI'RISI' RI CORI), Tl lllR SIlA 'l’. MARCH 25. I‘IR2 Amy Qark (ccnter) minds that her white sne^erf/on"tTrag!w h^irÂnKie'^KeîïIr7rigrt) ¡nil'sinife's^^ Now that you know the interest rate consider anolher equally important benefit of a NATIONWIDE m A — SERVICE. Unlike many other IRA plans where you may be no more than an account number, establishing an IRA with Nationwide entitles you lo Ihe professional service of a knowl edgeable Individual — the Nationwide Agent. At Nationwide we believe there is no substitute for service. Ask a Nationwide Agent about establishing an IRA for you. KEITH HILLER Willow Oaks Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. *15.25% per annum guaranteed only through March 31,1982 for Nationwlde's Individual Flexible Purchase Payment Deferred Annuity. Thereafter rate will vary monthly according to13vireek T-Blllrate. NATIONWIDE IN S U R A N C E Nationv/ide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company • Home oflice Columbus, Ohio Clean U p Litter, Youth Involvem ent Day S ch edu led Davie County roadsides are scheduled for a "facelift” by young people Saturday, April 24. That’s the day set aside as Clean Up Litter: Youth Involvement Day throughout North Carolina. The day is a special opportunity for the state’s youth to participate in the Clean Up Litter Week in North Carolina, April 19-24, sponsored by the N.C. Department of Tran sportation (DOT). The youth clean up project is being coordinated by the Youth Advisory Council in the N.C. Departm ent of A dm inistration’s Youth Involvement Office. Last year 100 youth groups participated in the Cooleemee School Menu The menu for Cooleemee School for the week March 29 - April 2nd is as follows: MONDAY, March 29th: Hot dogs- chilli. Slaw, onions, Tator Tots, catsup, Rolls, and Dessert. TUESDAY, March 30th: Sausage biscuits, green beans & corn, slaw, fruit Jello, and cookies. W EDN ESDAY. M arch 31st: Vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter & jelly sandwiches, cookies. THURSDAY, April 1st: Sloppy Joes, buttered corn, slaw, ap plesauce, cookies, and buns. FRIDAY, April 2nd: Chicken patties, creamed potatoes & gravy, lima beans & corn, rolls, and cake squares. event, and Gov. Jim Hunt joined one group as they “policed" a stretch of Raleigh roadside. Coordinators hope lo double participation this year. “Although it would be impossible to clean the liltei- from every roadside in the state during Ihis time, the clean up effort will be a boost," said Shelby Shore, chair person of the Youlh Advisory Council. “Past efforts have shown thal many communities have a new sense of pride after conducting a clean up and participants enjoy doing Ihis satisfying work.” Young people who participate in clean ups lend lo avoid littering and are quick to remind others to follow their example, according to Mrs. Shore. During Clean Up Litter Week, civic clubs and organizations pick up litter along highways in Iheir area. DOT employees, who collect the bags of litter, will work on Saturday to assist youth groups participating in Youth Involvement Day. Any group of young people, with adult supervision, may participate in the project. The group may be any youth organization or group who can organize themselves to get the job done, or a group of youth sponsored and organized by an adult organization. For more information about how your group can help, contact Carl Whittington, Youlh Involvement office, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or telephone 919-733-5966 by April 9. Supper At Fulton Hot dog, hamburger and bake sale will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church, Saturday, March 27, from 10 a.m. until ? This sale is being sponsored by the United Methodist youth. There will be a large variety of baked items. ^..E TAX flMETA TIME TAX Are You Ready For The 15th? B e r e a d y w ith th e c a s h y o u n e e d to p a y U n c lt? S a m . S e e u s a b o u t o u r s a v e - th e - d a y lo a n s , w ith b u d g e t e d p a y m e n t s ! S O U T H E R N D IB C D U N Jr C D M P R N Y Willow Oak Shopping Center, ;^ 0 4 ) 63 4- 3 59 6 111 Y adkinville R d. C H R IS A LL Ib U N , Branch President ^Hardware Storej ^WWNWWWWWWNWWWWWWWWWWWWWWV^ Glidden’s BEST Latex Flat House Paint G A L L O N Reg.'19.99 H O U S t « SAVE *8.00 Glidden’s BEST Latex Gloss House Paint $1 9 9 9 H G A L L O N r^eg.^99 SAVE ’8.00 G lld d en ) WHEN YDU M AKE A VERY BODD PAINT. IT SHDW BI (HHardware Store 634-3322 i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Yi» Vmilow Oak Shoppng Center Mocltsville.N.C. DAV1I-: COUNTY i:n t i:k i’Ris i r i c o r d , t h u r s d a ’i'. m a r c ii .’ 5. i ‘)s: N a t i v e O f D a v i e C o u n t y Joe Glenn Collette Retires As Winston-Salem Finance Director Hv c;. Dale Neal C. Collolte is as much a fix- lure al Cilv Hall in Winslon-Salcni as Ihc (lid c'liH'k in his office, which used to bo Ihc city’s m aster time- keeper. Since 190«, Collctle has kept watch masterfully over the city’s m(}iiie,s as finance director, earning a ropiilation as a wise penny- pincher. Collelte officially retired from his post Dec .'it, bul has worked part lime lo aid in Ihe transition. "After :!4 years, you don't just walk away and forget it. I've been working part tim e, but I’m ready for retirem ent," said Collelte. Retirement should give Collette more lime lo spend in his native Davie County where he plans to do some gardening on four acres he owns near Advance. There will also be more time for his golf game and lo spend with family and friends. Joe Collette is part of a family whose every member has made a mark on the community. Brother Roy has been know throughout the counly as proprietor of the old W ilkins Drugstore. M ataline Collelte educated generations of students in chemistry at R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston- Salem where she headed the science department. Edwin Collette retired only a few years ago from chairman of Ihe board of Integon Corp. the huge insurance firm in Winston- Salem, Younger brother Eugene went inlo sales and is currently a regional manager for Western Auto in Rockingham. Joe Collette attributes his and his siblings’ success to their parents Robert Wesley Collette, a rural mail carrier, and Mattie Stonestreet Collette, who raised their children on a 25-acre farm near Cana during the height of the Depression. "Wc had very strong, Christian parents. Our mother was a former school teacher, but spent most of her lime raising us. Our parents sacrificed for us. Their greatest desire was to see all of us get an education and do well,” recalled Collette. Collette attended Cane Elem entary School where he remembers teachers who helped form his life. “I guess everyone recalls schoolteachers who were im portant in their lives. In elementary school, there was Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Lola Sofley and Lenny and Winnie Potts who came lo Cana. Those are the ones I battlefields of Europe, receiving five battle stars. After the war, Collette decided lo return closer lo home. "Afler being away from home for so long, I decided Ihere was not any place like North Carolina. I didn't even try lo go back to my old job in Washington," said Collette. He settled in Winston-Salem wilh his wife the former Ruth Shull of Advance, and went to work for Western Electric. Wishing to avoid any transfers out of the area, Collctle soon went with Winston- Salem in 1948 as a city auditor. From Ihere, Collette rose through the ranks of local government. In 1950, he was promoted (o Chief Accounting Officer, then on January 1, 1966, he was made Director of Finance, the post he has held until now. As finance director, he was responsible for a department of about 35 people, including revenue collection, accounting, treasury, payroll, and city property management. City officials relied on Collette lo provide yearly estimates of city revenue. Collette also looked after the investment of the city’s idle funds, which may run up to $50 million annually. Last year, under his management, the city earned about $6.5 million in investments. During his tenure, Collette has earned the reputation as a no- nonsense and very tight money manager, a fiscal conservative. He is as'muM a fixture at WinitoiTSalem City Hall as the old master clock in his office. For 34 years, he has worked in the city finance department and since 1966, Collette has served as a watchful finance director. (Photos by G. Dale Neal) primarily remember.” About 1934, the Postal Service moved his father to Advance where Collette attended and graduated from Shady Grove High School. After two years at High Point College, Collette went to Benjamin Franklin University in Washington, D.C.. aspiring to become a certified public accountant. He graduated with a degree in accounting and worked as a bookkeeper for a construction firm in Washington until the war beckoned in 1942. As a first lieutenant in field ar- tillary, Collette spent four years in the service and 26 months on the says he aoêsii'i im nnne'T iescnp^ tion. “I’m an ultra-conservative and I don’t mind admitting it. I would lake the same position again,” said Collette. “It probably goes back to my training and exposure from my parents and others. People may be sort of born with those charac teristics.” He readily admits that his fiscal policies may go back to his parents and growing up in the Depression. “Dad fortunately had a monthly income, so we didn’t suffer as bad as some of the families.” But that quality of sacrifice Collette remembers. “We have tried to set similar examples for our children.” The Collettes have three children and four grandchUdren. Joe Collette has been active throughout his life in his church and community. He is a former deacon, former finance chairm an and currently a Sunday School teacher at Ardmore Baptist. Collette i^ also a charter member and former board member of the Twin City Kiwanis Club. Farm M arket Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of March l,'‘vl9, 19112, Federal-Slale M arket News Service. Nnrlli ('arolina D eparlm eni iif Agriculture, Division of M arketing) Corn pricKs were steady lo 5 cents higher and soybeans 5 lo 2(1 cent.s higher through Thursday. March IH. compared to Ihe same period of Ihe previous week, according lo Ihe Market News Service of Ihe North Carolina D eparlm eni of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.65 lo $2.79 in the Eastern part of Ihc State and $2.65 lo $2.90 in Ihe Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.13 lo $6.41', in Ihe East and $5.R0 lo $6.20 in the PiedmonI; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.23 lo $3.50; No. 2 red oats $2.00 to $2.25. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $202.20 to $212.50 per Ion for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.43 lo $2.74, soybeans $5.86 to $6.25, wheat $2.83 to $3.15, oats $1.51 to $1.56. Egg prices were higher on large and medium, steady on small compared to those of Ihe previous week. Supplies wore moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on March 18 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered lo stores was 85.25 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 80.50 and Smalls 68.63. A total of 8,635 feeder pigs were sold on 14 stale graded sales during week of March 15. Prices were $3.75 to $5.75 higher per hundred pounds on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averagedtl OT npr hnnHrnH r>r>iinHc urith Mn Tlu' liroilor Frycr ninrkot is 2 (•(Mils hi^lu'r for next w eek's Irndin^ .Supj)lies are light In nioderale. Heniand is good. The N oiih ('arolina dock weighted average priee is 41,90 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants (iunng Ihe week of March 22. This week 8,;i m illion birds wer«' processed in North CaroHna with nv, average live bird weight of 4.07 pounds |K'r i)ird on March 17. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were fully adcipiate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices mostly Hi cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the sta'te sold $.50 to Sl.(M) higher during week of March ir> and ranged mostly 49.25-50.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $43.50-52.00. Miss North Carolina Charm Scholarship Pageants Seek Entrants The Miss North Carolina Charm Scholarship Pageant is looking for young ladies all over the state to represent their City or County at the upcoming State Finals to be held July 21-24th at Meredith College in Raleigh. The pageant is sponsored by the Performing Arts Association, a non-profit organization for the promotion of cultural arts. A girl in each of the 5 age divisions will be selected to represent her city or county. Little Miss (ages 4-6), Miss Ideal (7-9), Jr. Miss (10-12), Teen (13-16) and Miss (17-25). Each young lady will compete in a private interview, talent, evening gown and sportswear. Over $3,500 in Scholarships, prizes and awards will be presented throughout the State Finals. The State Winners will have the opportunity to vie for the National America’s Miss Charm Titles where over $20,000 in Scholarships, prizes and gifts will be awarded. This year a First Tiny Tot Division, ages 2-3 will be in troduced. Girls will compete in ‘ party dress and onstage interview. This will be held on Saturday, July 24th. As a Youth Development Progran) in its Sth year, it en courages com m unity and state Green M ead o w s N ew s participation through civic and social organizations by giving of their time and talents to charitable functions. Each representative will be of ficially crowned and presented a trophy at the State Finals for her participation. Mail a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for more details to: Perform ing Arts Association, P. O. Box 7246, Jacksonville, N C. 28540 (919) 455- 0038. 3s $107.53; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $108.44, No. 3s $91.87; 60-70 pound 1- 2s $93.18, No. 3s $81.46; 70-80 pound l-2s $80.53 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $76.28. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the stale the week of March 15, 6,364 cattle and 2,717 hogs were sold. Prices were higher on slaughter cattle and feeder calves. Utility! and Commercial slaughter cows brought $38 lo $45 with Canner and Culler at $34 to $41.75. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $50 to $58.50 with good grade at $47 to $52.50. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $58.75 to $64.75 with Good at $54 lo $58.75. Few Good Slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $53.75 to $56.75. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43 to $51 per cwt. Medium frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $62 to $69.25 with Small Frame No. Is at $53.50 to $62, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $56 with Small Frame No. Is at $44 to $51. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $37 to $43.50 with thin flesh at $33.50 to $39 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $35 to $70 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $48 to $51.50 with sows 450 pounds up at $49.50 to $57.40. Sweet potato prices were slightly higher this past week. Supplies are fully adequate and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on March 18 were quoted at $10.50 to $11.00, preferred label $11.00-$12.00; Jumbos $7.50 to $8.50, few $9. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at end of belt were $8.50. Ashley Elizabeth Bowden celebrated her second birthday on two occasions. On Saturday, March 2(1, a party was held at her home on Sanford Road. Ten little friends enjoyed Kermit the Frog cake, and other treats. Then on her birthday, Monday, March 22, a cook-out was held In her honor. Hamburgers and hotdogs wilh all the trimmings were served to eighteen family members and close friends. A Mickey Mouse cake and ice cream were also served. Ashley is the daughter of Beth and Jeff Bowden. Rotary Views 4-H Slide Presentation A slide presentation entitled “Pathways to the Future” was a highlight of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club meeting Tuesday. The program was compiled by area 4-H’ers and features the many activities sponsored by 4-H clubs throughout Davie County. Nancy Hartman, 4-H extension agent, introduced the program. Narration for the slide show was provided by M ark Ham rick, president of the Davie County 4-H Council, and Kathy Reilly, vice- president. Other 4-H’ers participating in the program include Kim McKnight, Aurelia Wilson, and David Williams. Student guests for Tuesday’s meeting were Paula Grisette and Lisa Dyson. A prayer retreat will be held on Wednesday evening at the Green Meadows Church with supper at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Bruce will be the guest speaker. The youth mission organizations will also have their book study on home missions. (doming Sunday, April 4-8, Revival Services at Green Meadows Church with Rev. Larry Childs as guest minister. The date June 13-17 has been set for the Vacation Bible School at Green Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Middleton announce the birth of their first child on Thursday, March 18 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She weighed in at 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and has been named Cathey Anne. Cathey’s grandparents are the Rev. Hubert and Jean Middleton who are presently serving their last year before retirement as missionaries in Chile. Bob Zimmerman returned home on Saturday evening from Cliicago where he had attended a three day school on installing Hallmark Swimming Pools. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter announce the birth on Monday, March 15 of №eir third son. He has been named Zane Tyler, inis is three ¿ s m (he family as his brothers names begin with “Z" also. A couple more years and there will never be a dull moment around the Carter home. The Joe Langstons attended funeral services in Lexington on Monday for a sister-in-law, Mrs. Dallas Langston, who died on Saturday. Mrs. Langston was the former Edith Ball and grew up in C^ooleemee. "nie Lord’s Supper will be observed at the Green Meadows Church on next Sunday mor ning, March 28. Hr.6W rRID<BAIt.DY' BE Nice, BeroRe v o u KMOtó I T rm V 'L U B E OUR C U S T O M E R S . C a r o lin a T i r e C o . MocksviUe.N.C. 634-6115 JHfRi tiRESAfffY IS NO LAUGHiMG matter. Get CARRIER Central Air ^ C onditioning for your home NOW and take your choice of a 13 D ia g o n a l — D e lu x e P o rta b le C o lo r T V — M ic ro w a v e O v e n $119 30. Service on All Brands Call for Free estimates S A V E O N C O O L IN G C O S T W IT H A C A R R IE R H IQ H E F F IC iE N C V R O U N D O N E IIU S B B H eating & Air C o n d itio n in g C o m p an y . Office Phor»e: 998 2121 24 Hour N um ber .723 2510 A dvance,N orth Carolina 27006_____ W ATER By Bassett NIGHT STAND ONLY SJ4995 IN DARK PINE COMPLETE WATER BED H M I V\/l lk I $29995 INCLUDES-MAnRESS HEATER-LINER-LINER-BED & RISER WE HAVE SEVERAL ON DISPU\Y MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE «... & APPLIANS Service Main street Mocksville N.C,; I 8C IMVII- COUNT'i' r.NTI'Rl’KISl' RI-.CORI), n iU R S IU Y , MARCH ЛЯ. 1»S’ Davie District Court The followinR eases were disposed of diirinK Ihe March Ifi session of DislricI Cour( with Ihe Honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. William Clay Lawrence, selling alcoholic beverage, two counts, pay $100 and court costs, courl orders that liquor be destroyed and decanters turned over to Ihe defendant. Ricky Dale Stanley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Matthew Kenny Sprvill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Zach Smithdcal, possession of a protected bird, to wit: a broad winged hawk, $50 and costs. Zach Smithdeal, possession of a protected bird, to wit: a sparrow hawk, $50 and costs. Bernice Stanley, obstructing an officer, $100 and costs. Debbie Stanley, obstructing an officer, $100 and costs. Dennis Dwight Icenhower, possession of marijuana, displaying hcticious license and driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $100 and costs; voluntary dismissal on ficticious license. Dennis Dwight Icenhower, possession of drug paraphenalia, voluntary dismissal. Dennis Dwight Icenhower, no insurance, voluntary dismissal. Jack Clifiton Howard, failure to stop at -a stop light, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Howard Glenn Hanes, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident, costs. Carl Cecil Gaither, DUI, sen tenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, not commit similar offense. Breck Carlyle Feimster, unsafe movement, $25 and costs, Pam Beauchamp Allen, no fishing license, $10 and costs. Billy George Allen, no fishing license, $10 and costs. Charles Anderson, Jr., driving without a license and with a passenger in the vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Diane Grzeszcak Ballard, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs: Vicky Anne Connell, DUI, no probable cause. Vicky Spry Click, possession of marijuana, $50 and costs. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, Local Bull Wins In Houston Livestock Show DJM Polled Herefords of Hawley, Texas took a show string of primarily Enforcer 107H sons and daughters to the 50th Annual Houston Livestock Show and went iiome with the Polled Hereford grand championships in both the bull and female divisions. The Feb. 24 competition in Houston, Texas, attracted 81 entries to be evaluated by judge Jackie Davis, Lincoln, California. DJM Grand Design 113 was first named the junior champion bull and then advanced to take the overall purple banner. The May '80 son of Gold Standard Sire Enforcer 107H is co-owned by DJM ; R.W. Penn, Canton, Miss.; and Am erican M anagement and M arketing, Miami, Fla. A week earlier. Grand Design was selected the reserve junior champion at the National Polled Hereford Show. On the female slate, another Endorcer daughter, FLF Forcette 0157 went from the junior categot? to the grand championship. This July ’80 heifer was shown by DJM and Jim m y C. Farrington, Abilene, and was a National Show class winner. The reserve champion female honors went to senior winner MW Ms. Enforcer 5004 and her bull calf by Stibrk Gilead 67K. This pair is owned by Jack and Barbara Simp son , Hillsboro; Hubbards Periled Herefords, Canton; and Moran Polled Herefords, Corsicana. Her show record includes the grand championship at the Oklahoma State Fair and the reserve title at the Texas State Fair. The lavender banner for the reserve champion bull was claimed by TNJ Enf High Voltage, also by Enforcer. This bull stook second to the champion in class before following Grand Design to the reserve junior title and the overall reserve championship. He is owned by River Bend Farm, Cooleemee, N.C.; Terry Neal Jones, Blairsville, Ga.; and Ervin Jones, Blairsville, .1 I — ^We Apprtciate Your ВишЫешш\ Your Drug Company D r u g C o , 7Ш IViIt.Xn. .SI , .'(u. t.iill.-, NC. Tel 6M-2HI PhermacliH Easier when you get used to it Many of us were skeptical in the beginning, but C hild-R esistant packaging has become a widely acclaimed reality. Since it’s inception, child poison ings have dropped dram atically, and the Safety Packaging Act of 1970 has been a great success. Still, for many of our elderly and handicapped people, who find opening safety containers too diffi cult, there is an alternative. They can ask their Phannacist to dispense their medicine in regular containers, w ithout safety features. But we caution you to be sure to keep suclt containeis out of reach of visiting tots. Bob Anderson Is Promoted Bv CACTX improper equipment, t-nsl.s. Arlhur Doan Miller, failure lo rcduce speed to avoid an accideni, cosi.s. Cody Milchell, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Diane B. Westmoreland, wor thless checks in the amount of $18.07 lo Temple Equipm ent, make reslilulion and pay court costs. John Christopher York, failure to comply with res'.rictions, $10 and costs. Janice Barr Wood, driving with blood alcohol level of .10 percent, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 and costs, attend DUI course at menial health, or dered not to commit a similar of fense. Mary Caudle Fincher, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Donald Houston Taylor, II, misuse of boating access, to wit: reckless driving, $10 and costs. Danny Foil Parks, displaying a ficticious license plate, no in surance, $100 and costs. Bruce W hitaker, Jr., fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Janice Barr Wood, DUI, first offense, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 and court costs, ordered to attend DUI course at mental health. Wayne W. Trexler, worthless checks in the amount of $811.44 to Caudeil Lumber, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $811.44 to Caudeil Lumi>er, defen dant to pay $200 a month until paid in full, not to commit a similar of fense during suspension. Edwin J. Statler, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Roach, failure to make safe movement, costs. M elvin Glenn Robertson, no fishing license, voluntary dismissal. Timothy Wayne McCraw, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. WiUiam Vance Hill, failure to stop at a stop light, costs. John Jrwin Gray, failure to make safe movement, costs. Joe Harold Jones, displaying a ficticious registration plate, costs. M arie Roberts Flowers, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Norman Frye, trapping during closed season, $10 and costs. Sandra A. Andrews, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Geraldine Wheel Ball, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James L. Purgason, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Danny Foil Parks, possession of drug paraphenalia and possession of marijuana, $100 and costs, court ordered marijuana to be destroyed. I Mocks News | Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock spent their vacation with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Lee Mock. They were at home on spring break for college. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Troutman visited .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller on Sunday. Miss Nicole and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grand parents M r. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin and their father Ken Martin of Walnut Cove. They also attended church service there. The Ladies Adult Sunday School class met at the home of Miss Ethel Jones for their March meeting. Devotions were given, business meeting held and refreshments were served to 11 members present. Henry Miller and friends visited Woodie Mock who is ill at his home in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones visited Miss Grace Jones Friday evening. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter & Larry this past week was Mr. and Mrs, Darrell Noel of Ar thur, Iowa. The Noel’s are a 4-H Host family. East Davie Ruritans To Hold Breakfast East Davie Ruritan club will sponsor an old time country style breakfast, Saturday, March 27, from 6 a.m. until 10 a.m. at the Advance Fire Department. This is a benefit breakfast for Lisa Lanier and Ashley Sutton. The public is asked to participate in their behalf. Adults will be charged three dollars for all they can eat; and children, one dollar and fifty cents. pavinn m aintenance work IhroiiKhmil Ihe .Sodlhrnsl. Their rodfinti maintenance includes Ihe repair, reinforcem ent and lesatiiratinn of existing biiilt-iip membranes plus new single-ply installations, if necessary. Their paving maintenance includes line striping, pavement seal coating, curbing and asphalt hole repair. CACTX Services is a local business who rccenlly moved the main portion of their operation from South Main SIreel in Winston-Salem out near Clem m ons on Soulh Stratford Hoad. The company is operating under a regional dealership license agreem ent with CACTX South, Inc. A dvance N ew s CACTX Services announced tho promotion of Bob Anderson fo Director of Sales & Marketing. He will bo responsible for all aspects of sales and marketing for both Ihe roofing and Ihe paving divisions. Bob has worked as a sales representative with the company’s paving division since early 1981. CACTX Services does roofing and X-rays o f the M ona Lisa show that there are three com pletely different ver sions o f the subject, all painted bv Leonardo da V in ci, beneath the final portrait. Mr- and Mrs. I-'rank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Markland flew toToronto, Canda last weekend on a cnniliination liusiness and pleasure trip While Ihere Ihey also toured London and other places of interest. They returned home late Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Sunday in Soulh Carolina with their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, An drea, M elissa, Am anda and Meredith, Mrs. Hazel Shull ac companied Ihe Zimmerman’s. They went especially to attend the christening of Iheir 10 month old granddaughler M eredith Jane H endrix. P aternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork also attended. The im pressive christening ceremony was held al Duncan Acres United MelhodisI church in Union with the Rev. William W. McNeill officiating. Little Meredith wore her grand father Bill Zimmerman's long baby dress with its many ruffles, tucks and lace! She also wore two antique gold baby pins, a gold locket and finger ring. The Methodist Youth groups from Ailv.ince and Mocks churches at Iciidi'd Ihe World Championship Hodeo al Ihe W inston-Salem Coliseinii on Friday nighl. The Uev. M arion I’lilk accom panied Ihe young peojile on Itie church activity ims, I'orty-nine were on the bus including ihe youth counselors from both groups. Mrs. l.ucille rornalzer accepted an invilialion In go with Ihe youth and thoroughly enjoyed seeing her first Hodeo. Mrs. Irene Myers was a patient al Davie Hospital last week. She was able lo come home Sunday, after undergoing a series of tests and oliservation. Elbaville To Hold Revival Services iU'vival services will be held March 27 and 2S at Elbaville United Methodist Church. Guest speaker will be Ihe Hev. John Frank Frye. Special singing will be presented each nighl with the choir from A dvance M ethodist Church on Salurday night and Mocks Methodist Church on Sunday night. Everyone is invited to attend. l^twur-lUuch DruKB, 700 Wllk« Mockavjlle, NCTtl 634 2U1 SPRING FEVER SALE S T E E L R A P IA L S 155SR13 Semperit 3 7 . 5 0 195/75R14 Goodyear White 5 4 . 0 0 225/75R14 Uniroyal Black 47.50 205/75R15 Uniroyal White 47.50 215/75R15 General White 59.5O 215/75R15 interstall Ail e e n n Season^^*^'^ F IB E R G L A S S R A D I A L S i 175/80R13 Uniroyal Black 32.50 185/80R13 Uniroyal White 37.50 205/75R14 White 48.50 205/75R15 White 40.00 215/75R15 White 47.50 235/75R15 White 51.00 TRY TO BEAT OUR TIRE PRICES P Q A P H-V figpR R A P IA L S 1 s t 195/70R13 205/70R14 225/70R15 235/70R15 235/60R15 275/6ÛR15 55.00 5^.00 68.00 71.00 71.50 80.00 BLEMS AVAILABLE IN MOST SIZES *30.00 PER SET SAVINGS Pirelli H ig h P e r f o r m a n c e S t e e l- E u r o p e a n D e s ig n RO A D HUG G ER RA D IA L 70 155SR12 ’39.00 155SR13 ’40.00 165SR13 ’44.00 165SR15 ’47.00 185/70R14 ’54.00 SUPER SPECIALS FROM BAITY TIRE FOR YOUR PICK EM UP TRUCK WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF RADIALS IN NORTH CAROLINA p , C K Y O U * * X i ' p , c K ' f O O R T . R E BAITY'S READY TO ROLL PRICES INCLUDE: Federal Exice Tax-FREE Balancing - FREE Valve Stems - FREE Mounting - FREE Tire Rotation! PHONE 634-2365 Master Charge BAITY TIRE Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY PHONE 634-2365 Master Charge Visa j t í % DAVIU COUNTY r.NTlíRl'RISr HF.COKD, TIIURSDAY, MARCII :,S, l>)82 F o l k - W a y s 9C >f ~ » 1 Julius Suiter receives tlie Outstanding Non-member award from Helen Yokely was awarded the Outstandhig Member honor by ARC Sydna Sanford. representative Mel Culler. Local Citizens H onored By Davie County ARC Several local citizens were honored recently with awards from the Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens (ARC), The annual awards meeting was held March 16 at the Davie County Public Library, Mrs. Helen Yokely was named Outstanding ARC Member for 1982. Julius Suiter was cited as the year’s Outstanding Non member and Janna Jones was presented the Outstanding Service Organization award on behalf of the youth of Advance United Methodist Church. Prior to the awards presentation, the assembled group heard from area ARC- sponsored programs. Mrs. Sydna Sanford commented on in-school programs for the mentally and multi-nandicapped. The Davie County Group Home was represented by Mrs. Judy Rosser and C. M. Anderson represented Milling Manor, the women’s group home. Robert Rauch, member of the Tri-County M ental Health board, explained a proposed ADAP program, which would serve as a vocational-type workshop for local mentally handicapped citizens. D avie’s ARC chapter was established in 1961 and helps to ; co sponsor the Special Olympics program , provide a sum m er recreational program, educate the public by providing speakers and films to civic organizations, provide scholarships for special education teachers, provide medical Mary Nell Jones presents a plaque to Janna Jones, who represents the youth of Advance United Methodist Church, for OutsUndlng Service as Coliey Jones looks on. assistance lo needy families not eligible for social services, promote and support programs for ex ceptional children in the Davie County school system, support the Davie County group homes for mentally handicapped adults, and provide support to schools for craft materials for the mentally handicapped. The next meeting of the ARC will be April 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the public library and will concern the up coming Special Olympics. Those interested in helping the ARC serve the mentally handicapped of Davie County may contact Mel Culler at 492-5468 for. further information. A Nostalgia Quiz Noslalgia qulzz: Locatc Pine Hldgo. Idcniify Caleb Wcohunt. Wliat was thp occupation of Mosi- Moots'.’ If you're of middle age or older you should have no difficulty: Pine Kidge (at least in days past) was locatcd on the NBC Blue network every night exccpt Saturday and ■Sunday; Caleb Weehunl was (he Pine Ridge blacksmith and Mose Moots Ihe barber. This radio village and Ils people were very real in the thirties, especially Pine Ridge s two main citizens, Lum and Abner. They're slill around, of course, bul nol in the -same degree. In their heyday their listeners Identified with them like hmisewives with TV soap opera. In my own case I can testify lhat five days a week the Whitener clan once huddled around a Phllco table model, slapped their thighs when Abner got off a good one, shook their own heads at L um ’s thick headedness, and nodded In agreement when Spears imparled i wisdom. Recently my ___, Rutherford County Whitener” dragged out a yellow, dogeared 1936 Lum and Abner Almanac for my perusal, and It was Horlick’s Malted Milk time all over again. Sample fare: Old Ed'ards Sayings Advice is a lot like money, Vou got (o get a store of it in the cash box before you can afford to go giving any of it away. Haste makes waste -and, if you'll remeniher, the early bird gets Ihe worm. Weather or Not ((irnndpappy Spears) When the mist creeps up the hill, fisher, out and try your skill. Bul when Ihe mist goodbye doth nod, Fisher, Ihen put up your rod. A sunshiney shower never lasts half an hour. The west wind always brings wet weather: The east wind cold and wet to ether ; the south wind surely bring us rain; Ihe norlh wind blows il back again. Grandpappy bit of folk brother, a Thunder in the spring cold will bring. Old Time Remedies I according to Aunt Charity Spears) To Slop nosebleed some folks recommend tying a piece of red yarn around your neck, I don’t know for sure if this cure works, but ll probably would if you tied the yarn tight enough. For a pulled tooth people used lo plant the tooth lhat came out In Ihe ground at midnight to make sure lhat another tooth would grow back In that place. Never put your faith in seed catalogues. That thing with the double barreled name always turns out to be radishes. Too much comfort is a disease that lakes a good old porous plaster full of trouble lo cure. Some Figgprs of Speech and Such Don’t cross your bridges before you get lo’em-but you’ll recollect that a stitch in time saves nine. She had a bee In her bonnet-and that’s one way a lot of folks get stung. Absence makes the heart grow fonder-and, on the other hand, out of sight is out of mind. Baldness, If you’re getting that way, can be stopped by saving all the fallen hair in a box, according lo several folks. That would be one way of “saving” your hair, at any rate. How to Cook What (Elizabeth Peabody) HOE CAKE Ingredients: 4 cupfuls white corn meal, one leaspoon salt, boiling waler. Mix the salt and meal, ad ding boiling water to make a stiff batter. Take a spoonful of the batter and mild ll into a cake with your hands. Cakes should be cooked on a hoi oak plank in front of an open fire, but can be caked on a griddle. Turn cakes over when one side is done. Pull 'em apart, butter ’em, and serve real hot. Send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Dept. ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. B ew are O f The D anger O f Tornados P ose Be aware of the danger tornadoes pose and be prepared. It may save your life if a tornado hits your home or place of business. The North Carolina Insurance News Service makes those suggestions as tornado season approaches. tornadoes can occur any time anywhere, but they are more likely to occur in the spring and early summer. North Carolina is not the state most frequently hit by tor nadoes, but 90 “twisters” k ill^ four North Carolinians and injured 56 more in the five-year period 1976 CAROLINA TIRE CO. IS READY TO FINANCE YOUR MOWER PURCHASE. AND THIS IS THE VERY B EST VALUE ON THE M ARKET TODAY. LET US SHOW YOU WHY W e S e r v i c e M o w e r s A n d H a v e P a r t s f o r M o w e r s • Raisable Hood• Gas Gauge throw Hood • Synchro Balanced Briggs Engine• 7 Speed Transaxle • TV/In Blades - 36" cut• 12 Volt Self Charging System• Heavy Duty Frame r e a d y M O DELL 1252 SAVE $ 1 0 0 ° ° C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE^ N.C. PHONE 634^115 through 1980. Texas led the country in fatalities wilh 59 deaths and 2,014 injuries caused by 747 tornadoes during the same five year period. North Carolina ranks 18th in number of tornado deaths and injuries for the same period. There are actions people can take to protect themselves. The In surance News Service urges you to listen to the radio when skies look threatening. The National Weather Service and the Severe Storm Warning Center track all weather systems with sophisticated radar and usually are able to give adequate warning about violent weather conditions. A tornado watch is declared by the weather service when at mospheric conditions could lead to the development of tornadoes. A tornado warning is issued after a funnel cloud has t>een sighted in the area. Warnings usually are accompanied with information on the speed and direction of travel of the funnel. If a tornado watch is issued, listen to broadcast weather advisories and be prepared to take cover. At home, you should have a battery-powered radio in case electricity is knocked out by the severe weather that often precedes or accompanies a tornado. When a funnel cloud is sighted, often you have less than one minute to seek safe shelter. Open all windows slightly to equalize air pressure. The pressure difference and vacuum created by a passing tornado can explode a building. If a warning is issued, take cover. Move to the southwest corner of the basement if there is one. If you have no basement, take cover under sturdy furniture in the center of the house, A closet in the center of the house may provide good protection, especially If il is under a stairwell. In an office building, factory or school, protect yourself in an in terior hallway on the lowest floor. Slay out of auditoriums, gym nasiums and other areas with wide, free-span roofs. If you are in open country, move away from the tornado's path at a right angle (90 degrees). Usually this would mean moving northwest or southeast because most tor nadoes travel from southwest to norlheasl. A roadside culvert offers good proleclion. If none Is available, lie flal In a ditch or depression. Stay out of cars and mobile homes. Most lornadoes don’t last long- four or five minutes. They travel on the ground for aboul two miles on average. If a tornado has hit, inspect your property closely. Chcck im mediately for electrical problems and gas leaks in the house and report lo the fire department or utilities If there are dangerous slluatlons. To speed your Insurance sel- tleiiient, take an Inventory of. dam age Yuur homeowners in surance provides coverage for additiunal living ex|>eMses If you are unable to stay in your home. It also provides coverage for the removal of debris. Now, while you are thinking about tornadoes, would be a good time to put into your bank safe deposit box an inventory list of your home’s contents. It could be important if your home is destroyed or badly damaged by a tornado. And if you have questions about the extent of your coverage for damage that could be caused by a tornado, ask your insurance agent. It is a good idea to review your policies periodically, the Insurance News Service says. The Yellowstone River The Yellowstone River-the longest undammed river in the lower 48 states-courses 671 miles through Wyoming, Montana, and North Dakota, Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? Bobby Knight 323 Saiisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5908 See me for one that does-State F a rn r hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider Like a >»ood neiirhbor. Stale Fami is there. Slate Farm Mutual Automob'iie Insurance Company Home Office Bloomington, Illinois STAII r«tM MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET M o c k s v i l l e . N . C P a s t t h e o v e r h e a d b r i d g e o n 6 0 1 s . Fresh Green Cabbage 19*lb. Red Ripe Tomatoes U.S. no. 1 Potatoes' lOlb.bag $J49 Old Fashion Bread Large Loaf Bananas 3IÖ./5100 25COFF 25t OFF ONE 16-oz., N,R, 6 pack, 1 liter Ret. 6 pack, 16-oz. Ret. 8 pack, 12-oz. 6 pack cans, or 2 liter plastic bottles of Coke', Tab’, Sprite', Mello Yello' or Mr. Pibb'. I cijupcKi yood ,1’Mucksvillf I ruii MarketIpon e»p.fOS Api ‘j. LJc.j.erT Boriimg Co Conbohdaietj (fjüftfi Au-a) or your.(iC.'i Coi.i "t■fnitemrtri ^/iil n■oef'n ihis coijpof. tor.’!>C piub 7c PU)Vii)eJ ,ou iina ifn' t'on-• ..riiHi ri.jvt' co'Tipl'PcJ wilfi ifie ’erttib of ihis couponTrus (:n jpofi vr).ij .1lt.jnst,.|t(.r] 'jüSKjnC*(ír<'prO(h;CL'l1.I'i.c'isfa Uf wr.aieverI)|> IdA OMt-r ()(JOtJ (-'I'y Iti CoLii Coi<i) CcnsuliOiiK.•f)Cin¡p(.'l ril.J t-f- .-I .lutr.úli.’C'] luv.".puipt-t Ijrul .‘I, irir'I'.11 v.iinr 1 ,’Oc (,r..M'p,.n, PI H..-íi-1'fn t)y Ki IMf ) ii(.. l.’fU) (,M.Ioi, Coca-Cola Bolllmg Co ConsolidateO (NoilhArea» ,'4 n M.jf P f't ) H,,. ,■ St..!-",..'.- M' A;f, STORE COUPON M *iD G D - aO S S 0D PCCIAI VII fi 109 84‘ .25' IOC DAVII-; COUNTY liNTHRPRISi: RKCORD, TllURSDA'i’. MARCH 25. I'is : T here’s An A n sw er Hv Norman Vincpiil Ponip and liulh Stafford Poalc Wants to quit - I have every reason lo be happy, but feel I have reached all life's goals. I have nolhinfi lo live for or work for. Al 42 years of age I feel like I wani lo quit Ihe fight, die and be al peace. I pray lhal God willi lake Ihe feelings away, but Ihey are gelling worse. I have a morbid preoccupalion wilh death and dying, and I mourn severely even Ihe deaths of people I am not acquainted wilh. Whal can put meaning inlo my life? You have not reached all of life’s goals, for one of the greatest of those goals is happiness. So you still have somthing to work for. Shift your thoughts from death to thoughts of life-lire abundant. As you think, so shall you be. And learn to give of yourself to others. That will put meaning nnto your life. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet "You’ve Got A Future" which is on its way to you. Any reader wishing a free copy of Ihis booklet may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N,Y. 12564, Waitlngfor a miracle -1 feel a grave mistake was made when I signed Ihe papers for my divorce, but at the time I felt I had to concede with my husband’s request. After 20 years of m arriage and three beautiful teenaged children he no longer wanted me nor the responsibility of a home. He was carried away with career success and was involved with a teenage girl and drinking parlies. Since the divorce I have read books on the male mid-life crisis. I have turned my life over to God and am waiting for a miracle to reunite our family. I feel my ex- husband wants his family back but Is afraid we won’t forgive h>m. I told him I too was responsible for the failure of our marriage by trying to be a super-mom, super-secretary, super-housekeeper, p lu m b er, carpenter, gardener-you name it. At times I neglected the needs of my husband. For this I feel guilty. Is there any advice you can give? Sim ply hold out genuine forgiveness, admit your own faults in the marriage breakup, and patiently prove that you have changed. If your husband returns, let him know you will work with him to have a happy family life. But be humbly willing to accept God's will for your life whatever It may prove to be. Learn from the past and go conridently into your fulure. If there is something you would like to ask Dr, and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box SOO Pawling, N. Y. 12564. THERE’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. NOT A DOORMAT Can you tell me how to deal with a job supervisor who gives glowing reports of my energy, enthusiasm, attitude and capabilities to her supervisor, but to my face she constantly undermines my con fidence with sarcasm? She is 20 years younger than I am, extremely bright and an excellent teacher. I have been praying for her, and I always smile and “tum the other cheek.” I think she suspects I am a doormat. But I’m not a doormat. I'm just pleasant and I need the job. At first I reacted only with hurt feelings, but now they are being replaced by anger. If this keeps up I will surprise her-and one day soon! What can I do? Hie fact that your supervisor follows this tactic indicates a desire to put you down in order to enhance her own ego. She knows that you do a good job and Is honest enough lo report lhal. But still she doesn't want you to feel loo secure. The best policy is just lo continue being a competent and pleasant person. Visualize yourself as bigger than this problem. That lakes strength, and strong people are not doormats. We are sending you our booklet You Can Overcome Any Problem which may be of help to you. ,4ny reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12561. SUNDAY MOHNINC HASSLK This morning 1 wanlpd tn lake niy two sons to Siiiulay School, but Ihe 6 year tild cried and said how he hatod ■Sunday .School. This is how it is mosi of the time. He says he wishes he was hig so he could stay home like llis dad. So this morning just Iho baby and I went lo Sunday School. Rut then 1 wished 1 had stayed homo because the sadness I feel inside is terrible. When my son fusses I end up mad at his dad. Wo start arguing, wilh me doing most of-lhe talking. 1 say things I regret laler and feel very bad. I don't go lo Sunday School regularly because of the way 1 feel after Ihe hassle. Do I force my son lo go along? Or do I give him a choice of what he wants lo do? I would just like to be able to enjoy life now as a family because before we realize it our sons will be grown. While you are in such a state of stress there is little chance that you will accomplish what you want. So your first task is to work on your self. Get inwardly guiet and allow Ciod to give you His peace, to make you strong and patient and wise. Your positive attitude can create a relaxed and joyful home at mosphere where each member of the family feels loved and accepted. Then cheerfully and firmly take your son to Sunday School and never mind his protests. And who knows, in lime your husband may want to make church-going a family affair. If Ihere is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write lo them al Box iiOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12.')64. T H E R E ’S AN ANSW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Health Tips Alcoholism Alcoholism is a serious and debilitating disease and it affects nol only the individual but also his family, friends and co-workers. It is difficult to distinguish between the heavy drinker and one who has crossed the line and become an alcoholic who no longer can control his drinking. The North Carolina Medical Society points to the following as some characteristics of alcoholism : -Increasing consumption of alcohol with frequent, perhaps unintended, episodes of in toxication. -Drinking to handle problems or relieve symptoms. -Obvious preoccupation with alcohol and frequent need to have a drink. -Secretly drinking or gulping drinks. -Tendency towards m aking alibies and weak excuses for drinking. -Refusal to concede what is ob- siously excessive consumption and expressing annoyance when the subject is mentioned. -Frequent absenteeism from the job, especially following weekends and holidays. -Repeated changes in jobs, particularly to successively lower levels, or employment in a capacity beneath ability, education and background. -Shabby appearance, poor hygiene and behavior and social adjustm ent inconsistent with previous levels or expectations. -Persistent vague physical complaints without apparent cause, particularly insom nia, stomach upsets, headaches, loss of appetite. -Numerous visits to the doctor with disorders that are alcohol- caused or related. -Persistent marital and family problems, perhaps multiple marriages. -History of arrests for drunkeness or drunken driving. “I have 17 reasons u hy H & R Block shoukl prepare в ц | your taxes/^ FW REASON #6; H&R Block’s trained tax preparers. Ttiis year there are 47 ditlerent (oim s and schedules (oi income tax filers. Using the wrong lorm, or omitting one, could cost you money. Or cause an IRS inquiry H&R Block preparois are trained lo know Ihe lorrns and how to use each ol them lo your best advantage. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 284-2724 Open 8 30-1 Monday & FnOay 1-6 Tnursday1 .SallJfilHC 310 LEXINGTON ROAD Mocksville Phone 634-3203 Open 8 30 8 Weekdays 8 30-5 Salufday appointments necessary N o r t h D a v i e R u r i t a n s H o s t S e n i o r s The North Davie R uritans hosted the Seniors In their C om m unity at their lasl m eeting. Guest speaker was Dr. W ayne H ill, pastor of Katons Baptist Church. G ary Bailey was installed as a new m em bor of the club. Seniors attending the m eeting shown above, left to right - front row;I)awn Vogler, K arla Danner, Sue Phillips, Terri D ull, Betsy Driver, Dee Hobson, Olene Taylor, Becky Sloan, K athy W illard, .Second Row ; Jam es Grose, M ark Folds, Jeff Barneycastle, R icky RaUedge, Darlene Boger and R obin E lm ore. Third Row : Donnie Chaffin, M ark Cohen, Everette Allen, Roger Bowden, R andy Reavis and Cynthia Lyons. B lo o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d March\M982 Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. CROW N DRUG Willow Oak Shopping Centre IVIocksville.N.C. 27028 • Saves gas with easy-rolling design and radial construction.• Beats tire changeover and cost of snow tires.• Smooth, quiet ride — good news for imports. P155/B0R12 Blackwall Plus »1 39 FFF, anrt (rid tire В1>скш>11SIz*Ewsntfay L » Prie* P Im FET. Mid DM lira.15580R1316580R1316575R1318570R13 43.5045.5045.5047.50 1.521.671.621.91 OtiMr Sizes Also Low Pricod 4-Heavy Duty SHOCKS fo r most Am erican cars and some Im ports. Installed $6 9 .9 0 SALMON ALL SIZE HIGHWAY RETREAD! Big, Big Savings on Ml Sizes $ 1 ^ 8 8 $ 2 0 ^ 8 all PRICES ARE PLUS i88»22'AND USABLE OLD ШЕ B R A K E S E R V I C E Y O U R C H O I C E W H E E L A L I G N M E N T Includes: Install now Uont Qreasti seals, pack front whoc3l btjannos. tnspoct hy- (Jraulic systutTY, add fluid, load tost 2-Wheol Front Disc: install n<.>w front brake pads, »«isurtace front rt>tors, inspect calipers OR4-Wheel Drum: install new t)rakt; liniruj arid resurfaci* all lour drums tiujiuiisOl i;'ooowt»K.H COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIALFeaturing Nortrcai Computerized Equipment, $ 18“ -7Í71Í • Inspcct dli four iirus. cuifect air piusuun: • ^jci tioni 01 leai wheel easier, camt>ei and loe lo propel aiiunmerM • liispeci suspension and sMmm ing systems Must U S cars and im{M)(is wiiti ad|usiat>le suspension lnclu()es Iront wheel drive niievetlt^s, light trucks and cars «¡(luiiiiig Mac Ptieison iilful correction citia I'artsi and addi liorial serwices eilra il ius«id<.‘d - AllfM » UÍ as long as you own your car wt; will fecl№f:k aiuf align Им; Iront егм1 <*very (> iiKHiths (M Ь (МК) miles oi wfMinevef nueded Valut ooly al the Nitore wlicie puicliased Oller ikx's iKji cover tlie ie(ilaci»iH;nl ol tues агк1/о< iiaits that 1ммди1№ worn ot dariijg4;d Лдп».чпеп1 void Il service work аИе1:|1пд the alignment is |M-'' И>ти;(1 t>y any ottiin oultel S a l e e n d s A p r i l 3 G O O O f r C A R J u s t S a y ‘C h a r g e I t ’ widi uf>prow«*<l crudi*.& ^ IN N O V A T IO N (JOMMUKII I HI и t (>r Д1К C A R O L IN A TIRE C O R e tail D iv isio n of B ra d R a g a n , Inc 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-f.'. *5 Mr. Groce and student Melinda Brown, who did the Florist, look over the town of Eagle Heights. Davie High’s O w n L it t le T o w n A town is bom... In the Art department of Davie High School and the students of ficially named it "Eagle Heights”. The town is a scale model, ar- chitectually designed and built to scale (1-72) by Oie advanced art students in Mr. Groce’s class. “We have built buildings or houses to scale in the t>ast,” said Groce, “But this year we decided to use the same scale for all buildings and build a complete town.” Groce and the students did the blueprint and layout and they began work on the buildings, using the same scale. “It really took longer than I had anticipated to complete” , Groce said. “We worked on it about eight or nine weeks.” The town resembles one of the early 1900’s. The students even elected a mayor and two county commissioners. It is one of the most unique projects the art department has ever encountered. And there were lots of construction problems. Like when they would get one thing finished, they would break something else. “We must have put the little stop signs up 25 times,” Groce said. The town has 24 buildings, plus a gazebo and waterworks... but no school. Groce says everyone asked why no school. “I just tell them the school is one mile out of town on the left.” The students thoroughly enjoyed the project. “It started as just a project he (Groce) had us to do”, said Angie Hendrix, one of the students. “When we got into it we began to look for things to use and we really enjoyed it. Usually there are a few who do just enough work to get a grade, but everyone worked until it was completed...Then there was a good feeling of accomplishment.” Once everyone completed their buildings, a planning board, composed of Groce, Angie Hendrix and Don Stewart, decided on the layout of the town. For instance - they put the florist next to the funeral home and the cemetery next to the church, and all on the same end of town. The kids had lots of fun making tombstones for the cemetery. Groce said everyone had to make one and they could bury anyone they wanted. “Quite a few teachers got buried along with some old boyfriends.” The kids used lots of unusual materials in Uie construction of Uieir buildings. Like Uie pony-tail tie they used for the gas hose at the service staUon, beads for light bulbs at the theater, a plasUc pill botUe for the water tower top, straws from Uie school cafeteria for the roofing, paper clips and licher for trees. The gazebo top is a blue container top and other such items were a vital part of Uie construction. Once the buUdings were com plete, the town just seemed to fall into place and the results were very rewarding to the teacher and students as well. Before the town is disassembled, Groce says they plan to exhibit it at Uie Ellis Street Gallery of the Rowan County Supplim entary Educational Center in Salisbury and probably at the Davie County Library in Mocksville. H E ' F O O O D e D V O O M G R^h®v "amed for the school, and one of the students.Beth Young was elected mayor by the 23 students in the class. BAVIB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e I D M a r c h 2 5 , 1 9 8 2 P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r S t o r y b y M a r le n e B e n s o n Some of the buildings Include the church and cem etery (too left), and Houlique (top right), Bottom photos (l-r) include the' Town H all, gazebo and the water works. Angie Hendrix played a m ajor role In Uie landscaping I :ii IM V II COUNTY I'NTI'UI’RISI- R IT O R O . THURSDAY, MARCH :5. I'ih: Brownie Troop Tours Hospital Hrnwnii' TiDop No, 82S of Ad vance. N C, loured Davie County Hospital recently. They were guided throuRhoul the hospital by reRistcred nurse, Mrs, Vivian Cook, During the tour, they visited the Emergency Room, X-Ray, Respiratory Therapy, Physical Therapy and one of the nursing units. They chatted with the nurses and sang their Brownie Smile song to one of the patients. This group of scouts are studying the World of People, and the tour was of value to their study. Scouts attending were Katie Masura, Emily Masura, Shannon Wilson, Decca Riedel, Candi Huff man, Malinda Gallup, and Sonja Allen, Special guest was Wendy Riedel. Their leaders are Mrs, Kathy Wilson and Dianne Riedel of Advance, N.C. Rev. Archie Jones To Speak At Ijames The Reverend Archie Jones, Southern Baptist missionary at Chile, will be guest speaker for revival services which will begin at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, Sunday, April 4, and continue through Thursday, April 9. Services will be held each evening at 7:30, The pastor, the Reverend Kenneth Hyde, will hold prayer meetings each evening at 7 o’clock. Sunday morning worship service Mitchell Sponsors Special Course C e n t e r V F D G e t s D o n a t i o n Jericho-Hardison Ruritans make donation to the Center Fire Department. Glenn Seaford, President of the Jericho Hardison Ruritan aub, is shown presenting a $100.00 donation to Norman Forrest, Chief of the Center Fire Department, llie donation was a part of the ongoing support that the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan gives to the community. Revival Services At Bethlehem will be held at 11 o’clocK by Reverend Jones, and Sunday’s evening service will be at 6 p.m. rather than 7:30. The public is invited to attend. Revival services will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, North Caiuiina, uegiiiuiiig Sunday; March 28, and continuing through Thur sday, April 1, at 7:30 o’clock each evening. The Reverend John R. Hamilton of Lexington will be guest speaker. Rev. Hamilton is not onlv an out- standing preacher and a former district superintendent of the United Methodist Church, but he is also a --brother of the I?it6 R*?v. Hamilton who was pastor of First United Methodist Church from 1971 to 1977. The public is cordially invited to attend all of the services. Mitchell Community College of Statesville, N C, is sponsoring a course. "Com m unications in Human Relations, " which will be taught l)y Harold L, Reeder, This will be a general in troductory course in how human beings communicate or fail to communicate with each other in marriages, on the job, between parents and children, and between friends This class will be held at South Davie Jr. High School, and will begin Wednesday, March 31, at 6:30 Episcopal Officers Are Installed The newly elected officers of the Episcopal Church Women were installed during the morning worship service Sunday, March 14, by the Rev. Willis Rosenthall. They are: Mrs. Patricia Rosenthall, president; Mrs. Margie Eagner, vice president; Mrs. Nellie Webb, secretary; Mrs. Janet Thompson, treasurer. The church women will meet Wednesday, March 24, with Mrs. Rosenthall at her home at 7:30 p.m. This will be a workshop for crafts for the upcoming annual bazaar in October. Mainville Church To Present Baking Contest Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church Buds of Promise wil! present a Baby contest, Saturday, March 27, at 5 p.m. at the church in Mocksville. Featured musical guests for the program will be the Gospel Har- monettes from Statesville. The public is invited to attend. p m . and continue \uitil 9:30 pm . There will be a registration fee of $(1 (M). Classes will be held at the same time every Wednesday evening, A.M.E. Zion Revial A 3-<lay youth revival will be held at St John A,M E, Zion Church in Mocksville, beginning Monday, March 29, The "Crusade For God Movement," will begin nightly at 7:30, Guest speaker will be the Rev. James L, Hunt, Jr, of Winstoii- Salem, N C, The public is invited to attend. Fires Reported Smith Grove Fire DepartmenI responded to a house fire below Southland Distributors on March 15. Farm ington Fire Departm ent responded to a chimney fire on Redland Road at the Darrell Craft residence on March 15. Mocksville Fire Departm ent received a report on March 18 that smoke was coming from a house on 141 Center Street. The report turned out as a false alarm. Wm. R. Davie Fire Department responded to a mobile home fire at Buster Phillip’s Trailer Park on March 18. Center Fire Department was called to assist Wm. R. Davie on the Mobile Home fire on March 18. Mocksville Fire Departm ent responded to a equipment fire at the Child Development Center on March 18. Wm. R, Davie Fire Department responded to a dumpster fire behind he Wm. R. Davie school on March 21. Center Fire Departm ent responded to a truck fire at Horn’s Truck Stop on March 22. Kevin Shane Gllherl celebrated his inth birthday Saturday, M arch 13. To celebrate the occasion, his mom gave him a birthday party with lots of balloons and colorful decorations. A decorated race car birthday cake, ice cream , pickles, chips and colas were served to his guests. Those present were his parents, Wanda and Gary Flippin, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey, Helen Hailey, Tim and Debbie Bailey, and Kerri and Clint Bailey. Kevin received lots of fun birthday presents. EMT Refresher Course An EMT Refresher course will be held at Davie County Rescue Squad building, beginning Tuesday, April 6. This is a twenty-four hour course and will be held every Tuesday and Thursday for four weeks, from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m More information may be ob tained by calling Dwayne Smith at 634-5913. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham S t. M ocksvllle, N .C . Phone 634-2167 ^ A V I E TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service Nevir H o lltnd Equipm ent Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry G oods, G roceries, Fe rtilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M ain S t. M ocksvllle, N .C . Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. M akers of D A IS Y F t.O U R We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 G O D 'S FIVE M IN U TE S "... T h e r e is a t im e f o r e v e r y th in g ..." - Ecdcsiastes 3 .1 , The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH o r GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64, Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville,N.C.5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ' Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCII CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CIIURCH 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 UNIONCHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUc.N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH LULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. MI THODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton I-itgerald DUTCHMAN ( KEEK HAPUST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TAliERNAC'Li: Norman S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiship 10:45 a.m, Evani?elistic 7:30 am. p.m. Wednesday 7;()() |i.m. HOLY CROSS LU I HI.KAN CMIJKCM Hwy. 601 S .. MiKksville.N ('. Howaid (i. Baker. Pastoi 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Woiship lI;0(Ja.in. ( Al VARY HAPMSTnillHt II Jim (iryder, Pa loi Koulc 4. Mofksville.N.i'. S S. 10 (Kl a.m Wt)isliiji 1 1 .(»I» a.m NOT GOOD IF DETACHED No greater contrast exists in all of hterature than that drawn in the Bible between the young Saul, son of Kish chosen by Samuel for God as the first king of Israel (I Samuel 10) and the Saul (same man) described for us hy the writer in I Samuel 28. The spintuat deterioration over a relatively short time is starkly and darkly dramatic. What happened? Recently I held a ticket to a special event m my hand. Idly waiting for the box office to open, I studied the ticket. "Not good if detached” was printed in high letters across one end. The flashing picture of Saul came to my mind. Saul became detached from God-sin always separates us from God. The consequences of such separation is always fearful to behold. Saul not only drifted away, but he shratik in size as well. Physically? Maybe not-but he became a man who would put on a disguise, slink down the road where he would stoop to his knees and crawl into a cave, and crouch down before an old witch of a woman. Did he shrink? As a man, yes, for he was taller than all others around him. Now he kneels in abject humiliation; made a king before God he now crawls on the ground before this dishonest old crone. "Not good if detached"-a sermon in a single sentence! -Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + +■♦+ + + + + + -f + + -f ATTENDCHURCH THIS WEEK + + ++ + + + + + + + + ++ + + -f+ + ©Communily Advarliting 1976TNi column b«ionp to our rMdtn. V^^ will accapi priniabU ittmi and pay $1.00 for Mch iltm publiihad. In th« cm of quotationi. tha n»ma of lha author and tha tilla and publiihar of tha book mtaiba givan. Addrats itami to "God’i Fiva Minutai," Bo« 12167. Fon Worlh. Ta*. 76116 Eeening Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STKKFT ( HUKCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 FORK EPISCOPAL ( HURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. ,Llf*l;RTY WiiSLl YAN rilUHCII ■leff ( olhns. Pastor M(X'Ksvu.i.i. Pi;N ri:c()s i AL HOI.INI SS ( HUlU H -Myron Hiuce. Pastoi 5.5. 10;0()u.ni. Woiship 11 :()() a.m. !• van^jclisln.- 7:00 [i.rn. WeiJnesil.!) 7:30 p.m. MACl nON'lA M<)KA\'UN ( lIDKi' Kev Julm Kapj), l’asior 5.5. 10:00 a 111. Wuisliip 11 110 a.m. l.veiiiii^ 7:30 p.m. GKFl N Ml .ADOWS liAPllSl Kiv DjHd 1 . Kobi’iis S S I()4)(| J ,11.Woisliip I 1 Of) 1 vi’imii’ 7 .ill |, in Wi'JiK-sJj) 7 ,U( () Ml. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE MF I HODIS I Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH 01 GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship |;00p.m. livenging 8:00 p.m. Weilnesday B;00p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 0 1 (;oD 809 N. Main Slieet Moi’ksville, N.C. 27028 Kev Jeiry Can 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Wt>rship • 1:00 a.m livening Worship 7:00 p.m. M l OLIVF Ml TllODISl ( HUKCH Woiship 2nd Sunday 1 1:()(! a.m. 4ih Sunday 10:00 a.m. S S 4th Sunda) 1 1 :0() a in. 1 ,2.3 Sunday 1 0 (10 a 111 ( (JMMUNH Y HAl'llSl CHKUCM 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship I 1 (10 a.m. (.(JSPl 1 HAN IS 1 ( HUK( Ki (>, Moiksville.N.C. Ke\ - Aaion Caitei, 1‘iiai hcC с I П'( XI . ...к S.S. Wois)ll[l 1 vclli-’inj’ WcdncsJa) I 0:00 a.m, 1 Ì :00 am 7:'00 i>.m. 7:00 j).m. Hl.XiiV HKl SIA II KIA.N С ill lU IS.S I о (Kl ,1 111 \\.,l^iиll : ' I ;i , 1И1 u-mm ■' nil ,, ,u Knt.Ul 1 I U . I'.l^^^'l m(x:k sville INTERDENOMINATIONAL 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 Week Bible Study By:Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksvillc, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worsliip 6:30 p.m. Wed. Pra> ЗГ Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUlis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m. . Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners б’.ОО p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. ^d. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. Jrd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. UAMES CROSSROADS 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, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7-:30 p.m. CHESTNl'T GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST I ULTON U. MFTHODIST »1THEL U. MFTHODIST SMITH GROVi: U. MI THODIST ZION UNITED MI THODIST I ATON’S HAPI ISI CHUKdl 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woiship ir.Ot) a.m. DAVli; IIAPIISI TAlil KNACI.i;5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11.00 a.m. 1.vening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7 30 p.m. JERUSALEM HAPIISI 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woishi() 1 1 :00 a.m.Sim. Night 7 30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ((JNCOKD II. Ml lHODIS'l ( l.AKKSVll.Ll PFN lK OiiTAL Kev. Alliert (jenlle S S. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 1 1 0 0 am. IIKSI HAPTISI ( IIUKCII (Чюкччмее, Kl V. Fee Wliiibak 5.5. 7:30 & У 30 am. Woibhip 1 1 (10 a m.1 veninj- 7:30 p.m SSviJnvsday 7 30 pm FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, II^C 961 Y ad k in vllie Raoci Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- RAUCH, DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO.. INC. Route 1 , Advance N .C . In H illsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 , B o x 153 MoetTsville, N .C . Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleem ee, N .C . H w y. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone284-2782 The Weddell Seals D AVII- ('O U N TY l-N TKR I’RISI- K IX'O Rn, THURSnA'i'. MARCH :S, l ‘>S: ,41 Estate Taxes By Donald Л. b'rodcrick From a dislancc a Weddell seal looks like a dark blob on the ice. Move in closer and it resembles Antarctica's version of the In credible Hulk. But appearances can bo deceiving. Once beneath the frigid waters Ihe 1,000-pound ma.s.s of bellowing blubber is transformed into a streamlined diver with in credible endurance and a sophisticated language lhat scientists only now ore learning to understand. Open the door of the small, lonely hut on the Ross Icc Shelf 20 miles from McMurdo Station and sounds from another world emerge. Strange chirps, mysterious knocks, and lengthy trills lhat sound like the wail of a landing jet fill the room. The noises come from Weddell seals diving and swimming in the water below the ice, and they’re picked up by hydrophones lowered through ice holes, which transmit the sounds to a tape recorder and amplifier in the hut. Images of the animals appear on a small TV screen in the room as they glide into range of an underwater camera positioned near the hydrophones. Jeanette Thomas, a senior scientist at Hubbs Sea World Research Institute in San Diego, has identified 45 distinct calls made by tlic seals, 10 when they loll in the summer sun on the surface of the ice shelf and 35 in the waters below. “We were amazed. Other seals have been detected making noises underwater but only a few sounds. No one expected the Weddells- which are found only in Antarctica and a few subantarctic islands--to be so vocal,” she said. Monitoring a different seal colony across the continent near Palmer Station, Dr. Thomas picked up the same calls although with different inflections. “Using a very rough analogy, it’s as if those Weddells were using the same vocal reper toire, but with a "different dialect,” she explained. The project is part of the National Science Foundation’s Antarctic Research Program. By observing the seals un derwater, Dr. Thomas and V. B, “Larry” Kuechle, a University of «k. г W\;U\v\] seal an .l Iu t pup soak up H»' sum „ „ the Uoss U c S h e ll i.. A n tarctica. A real h e a v y « ci^ ht, an adnlt \\e<l<lell can w einh m ore than I .OIHI pounds. It is also ' ery vo cal. w sinK a гапце o f at leasl -I.') ilisliiK 't calls. Minnesota electronics engineer specializing in telemetry, have decoded some of the sounds. Chirps are submissive calls, and seals of both sexes invariably roll over on their stomachs when they utter them. Males trill a lot to establish the boundaries of their underwater territories and scare male intruders away. Females are always welcome. A guttural chug noise usually means an interloper has gone too far and a fight is inevitable. Then it’s a no-holds-barred type of brawl- teeth are the principal weapons- which occasionally spills out onto the surface of the ice. Dr. Thomas once was almost bowled over by a large male that erupted, through a breathing hole, pursued by another heavyweight. “They must have traveled a couple hundred yards across the ice before the challenger decided he had made his poiqt,” she recalled. Life is usually much more tranquil above the ice, and the most common cry is a kind of bawling cow sound exchanged between seal mothers and pups. Dr. Thomas and Donald B, Siniff, who specializes in ecology and behavioral biology at the University of Minnesota and directs the seal project, speculate that at least some of the sounds may be used for navigation. An expert diver, a Weddell can plunge to a depth of almost 2,000 feet and hold ils breath for more than an hour. So far no one has determined how the seals zero in on prey at such depths and find their way to vital breathing holes in the dead of the antarctic winter, a time of almost total darkness. Dr. Thomas and Dr. Siniff suspect that écholocation may be the an swer. A kind of sonar, écholocation enables animals such as bats and porpoises to emit short pulses of sound and listen for returning echoes. In many species the écholocation is so sophisticated that an animal can tell where an object is, its size, and how fast it’s moving. The team hopes for funding to pursue the écholocation research. “If results of our study prove positive it would be the first time écholocation has been proven in seals,” Dr. Thomas said. Weddell seals spend most of the winter under the ice, sheltered from the storms and gales that rage above them. They surface periodically to gnaw breathing holes in the ice. Five other seal species-the elephant, southern fur, leoparo, crabeater, and Ross-live in An tarctica, but the mottled brown Weddells are by far the most numerous. Named for Jam es Weddell, a British explorer and seal hunter of the early 1800s, an estimated 700,000 of the seals still thrive. Most stay in the firm ice areas, places where the solid ice is securely fastened to the shore. Killer whales-the seals’ arch enemies-seldom venture there. Because of this relative security, males often live to the age of 15, females 25. But Dr. Siniff has found that in a 10-year period en vironm ental factors such as changing ice conditions, wind patterns, and the availability of fish to eat can greatly affect their reproduction. The finding was a surprise, he said, because in the past large mammals with low reproductive rates -the female seals average about two pups every three years- were thought to maintain a stable population unaffected by the en vironment. Dr. Siniff, however, has found that the pup population in the Mc Murdo Sound area can vary widely and in the most extreme case fell from 700 pups one year to 250 two years later. NEW 1982 CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING EARLY GAMES ON DISPI AY AT SPARTA^Bl Car i’urrhas(‘d from Spartanburx Chrysli'r I’hmuulh SATURDAY APRIL 3rd, 1982 HELD AT SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 385 N. Churih Si.Sparlanburi. S.C. Ptione IMII S«! «107 SPONSORED BY ELK’S CHARITY BINGO DOORS OPEN 3:00 REGULAR G AM E-8:00 ADVANCED TICKETS Send CtTtilifd Chcik or Mon»> Order & Sell Addressed Knvelopf lo Hl‘OK 66* Karlf> A\»- spjrtunbiirg.se 29301 <8031 SK3 93S7 ADVANCE TICKET LOCATIONSSPARTANBURG MEMORIAI. AH)ITOH!l M MS N. Churrh Si.Sparianburn. S.C. (H03I ^2 ftlU7 SPECIAL RATKS KOR PI.AVKHS SPARTANBURG MOTOR INN TWO BI.OCKS KROM At'DITORU M Posi Ofiirr Btii 4315 S78 North Churrh St.Spartanburg, S.C. 29M3 Phonp (M3) SSS-4311 R(i MEMORIAL AUDtTORIl'M TICKETS $21.00 ea. BUY 3 FOR $63.00 GET ONE FREE PER PERSON FOR ONLY $21.00 YOU CAN PLAY Al.L 20 GAMES 1 Two I’ostiiKc Slumps.............$50(1 0(1 2 Small Franu'.........................$5(Hi oo , 3 B & {) Bm«<)...........................$.iO(i (lit 4. l.fttcr "T' (2 wild 110 I ..........S.ioo 0(1 5. SlraiHln and 4 ('onuTS..........SfiOO'm6 Hat Pill.................................S.’iOO (J(t7 LclttT ' H ' (2 wild nol ..........$nOO 00 8 Doubk' (('oriKTs ii Stamps) . S.'iOO oo I-fitiT "X" ilnomissin«! $.‘)00 00 10 Doiihli- (Two Anvw.iy) .. . .$."><10 00 ИНКЛКИМК 11.Door - Wm from SKH). up (o $1.00(112 Two Siraijiht Bm^os...............$.iO(i (iii 13.Jafkp«l (.overall - ( ornrrs Frt'f $1,<H»0. 14 Two ro.staKi* Stamps.............$500 (id 15 B 4: 0 Binj-O...........................$,')00 0016 Li-itiT "X ' (I no nusMiij;! . . $5oo oo 17. Hat I’m .................................$r,00 0(1 18 DouhltMTwo .■\nywayi ....... $riiio oo 19. l.vUvr "T" (2 wild no 1..........$.n(Hi 00 20. Muster Jackpot Coverall $10,000.00 Called Till Won 21 Two Straisht .........................$500 0(i GUARANTEED TOTAI. PAYOUT $20.000.00 Alcohol Info Report It's Dangerous to Mix Alcohol and Drugs! - In recent years, hundreds of new drugs have been introduced for inducing sleep and for tranquilization, sedation, relief of pain, motion sickness, head colds, and allergy symptoms. Too numerous to name, they include narcotics, barbiturates and other h y p n o tic - s e d a tiv e d r u g s , tranquilizers, and antihistamines. Alcohol is a drug which can produce feelings of well-being, sedation, intoxication, and un consciousness. Since alcohol works on the same brain areas as some of these other drugs, it can multiply the usual responses normally ex pected from either the drug or the alcohol alone, if they are taken fairly close to one another. Alcohol in combination with any drug that has a depressant effect on the central nervous system likewise represents a special hazard to health and safety-sometimes to life itself. Soe understanding of metabolism, (the way our bodies chemically process the things we eat, drink, or take), is necessary to explain this reaction. If drugs were not metabolized within the body, their effect would continue for the remainder of a person’s life. In the metabolic process, drugs are transformed into olher substances, which are eventually elim inated through normal bodily functions. The more rapid the rate of metabolism, the lower the impact of the drug. When 4 T h in k in g o f r o o f in g ? GAF SENTINEL C la ss A F lb ar G la s s S «lf- S «alln g A s p h a lt R o o f S h ln g iss G A F S h in g le s - S t o c k C o lo r s O n l y $0095Mm\9 persa. the drugs are forced to compete with alcohol for processing by the body, alcohol is metabolized first, while the other drug remains active in the blood for an extended period of time. As a result, the drug’s effect on the body is exaggerated, since its metabolism is slowed down due to the body’s tendency to take care of the alcohol first. When added to the normal depressant consequence of alcohol, further depression of the nervous system which regulates vital body functions occurs. This is a serious condition that can result in death. There is another danger which can also lead to serious problems in persons who habitually dripk large amounts of alcohol. As a result of excessive drinking, during periods of sobriety, barbiturates or sedatives are more rapidly metabolized and thus will have less effect. It is therefore not uncommon for heavy drinkers to take even larger doses of drugs, because the usual quantités taken by non drinkers or moderate drinkers will have little effect. The results of taking the large doses and then drinking can place these persons in even greater jeopardy and can be fatal. If you want to take a drink when you are also taking medication, three actions may save you from a serious illness or accident, or may even save your life: -Read the warnings on non prescription drug labels or those on your prescription container. -Ask your doctor about possible alcohol drug interactions. -Check with your pharmacist if you have any questions about your medication, especially those you can buy without a doctor’s prescription. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding aboul drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol thal you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195. ) Mocksville Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of March 29 lo April 2, 1982, is as fullows: MONDAY, March 29: Ham and cheese or macaroni and cheese. Slaw, Green peas and carrots, Peach cobbler, and Biscuit. TUESDAY. March 30: Hot dog- ehili, slaw, onion, Pinto beans. Bun, Cuke square. W EDNESDAY, March 31: Spaghetti wilh meat sauce or Taco with meat sauce, Green beans, Pickle chip-carrot curls. Pear half with cheese. THURSDAY, April 1: Pizza, 'I'cjs.sed salad, Corn Pineapple pudding. I'TtlDAY, April 2: Cheeseburger, Kettuee iJK'kles, F'reneh fries. Baked apples, and Hun l.ifc-insurance prmeods are a large portion of many estates. Typically, when life insurance on a husband is acquired, he is listed as the owner of Ihe policy and the wife as the beneficiary. Under these circumstances, insurance proceeds will he included in Ihe husband's gross estate and taxed accordingly. Estate planning for Ihese proceeds has become especially important duo to Ihe unlim ited marilal- deduction provision of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981. Tho host way lo avoid estate taxes is to keep v.-iluablc properly oul of the estate. Before the new law, it was generally recommended in many smaller estates that the decedent's spouse own all rights in the decedent's life insurance. This was best accomplished by making the spouse owner as well as beneficiary of Ihe policy al ils in ception. Later, it could be done by assigning all rights to the policy lo the surviving spouse by executing an appropriate form which the insurance company supplies. This is also applied lo group term in surance made available by many employers. Failure to assign ail rights, even incidental or in significant ones, would result in all of the proceeds being included in the gross estate. II was, and slill is, important lo make such assign ments early, since gifts of life in surance policies that occur within three years of death will be included in Ihe decedent’s gross estate. The introduction of Ihe unlimited marital deduction in Ihe new law has eliminated the tax savings available under prior law for gifts of life insurance to a spouse. This is true because naming one’s spouse as bencficiary now results in 100 percent of the proceeds qualifying for the marital deduction. Thus, il would seem that current planning techniques suggest the use of an irrevocable life-insurance trust (see example below) for the married couple. Where the insured is single, an outright gift of the life-insurance policy lo the beneficiary continues to be an attractive estate-planning alternative. For the married couple, significant savings may be obtained by assigning the life insurance lo an irrevocable trust for the benefit of Ihe surviving spouse and the in sured’s other heirs. Typically, the terms of such a trust are: • The surviving spouse receives income for life. Upon his or her death, the trust terminates and distributes its assets to the sur viving heirs. ♦ The trustee has the power to invade principal for the benefit of the surviving spouse. Example: Assume that Joe Jackson dies in 1987 and his estate includes $400,000 in life insurance, $1,400,000 in other assets, debts of $75,000 and $20,000 in administrative expenses. His will provides for PITTSBURGH'PAINTS m.'inlal and r(’si(lual trusts, with line half of his ad jusli'd gr()ss estate fimiliii)> Ihe m arital trust. Crossestato $|.(Ю0.11(Ю I,c;^:í : D rill:; iTfi.OOII .Admiii, 1лр. ''.“^.(ХЮ ad.iKHi Adjusted gross estate $1 .TO.'i.OdO Marital deduction (И2.1КЮ Taxable estate $ 8.'i2.5(Xl Estate lax before credits $ 288.г",“! If Mr Jackson had assigned his life insurance to an irrevocable trust with the terms set forih above, his ta.xahlo estate and taxes would he as follows: Cross estate $1,400,000 U'ss: Debts $7Л.(1<Ю Admin. |-.\p. :0,000 95.000 Ad justed gross estate $1.305,000 Marital deduction Г>52,500 Taxable estate $ R52,500 Estate tax before crcdils $ 212,225 The potential tax saving is $76,050- $212.225 as opposed to $28S,275-at the husband's death and another $76.0.ЗД al the wife's dcalh-a total savings of $1.52,100. Kurther , this saving can be ac complished without any real economic detrimcnl to Ihe survivng spouse since she not only has Ihe right tn recieve the income from the proceeds for life bul also has, at Ihe trustee's discretion, the ability to reach the proceeds if necessary. Such a transfer in trust raises problems with respect lo the payment of future premiums. These problems require careful analysis and planning to avoid related in come- and gift-lax implications. Norm ally, the transfer of ownersliip of a group lerm life- insurance policy will nol produce a gifl-lax liability, bul any policy having a cash-surrender value may create gift-lax problems. One may borrow the cash surrender value before Ihe transfer or simply pay the gift tax, if any. Deloitle Haskins & Sells has prepared a booklet. Estate Plan ning, which explains and gives examples of the major estale tax changes made by Ihe Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981. Copies of Ihc booklet may be oblained from Ihc near«;sl DH&S office. Classes At Rutledge Spring quarter classes at Rutledge College, Winston-Salem will begin on Wednesday, March 31 for day school and on April I for night school. Registration for both sessions will be held on Monday, March 29 for those already enrolled for the quarter. Classes will be offered in the Associate in Applied Science Degree programs of Computer Science, Accounting, B u sin e ss A d m in is tr a tio n , Management, Merchandising, and Secretarial Science. Diplom a programs offered will include Comm ercial Art, Paralegal, Executive Secretarial, Legal Secretarial, Medical Secretarial, Fashion M erchandising, Junior Accounting, and General Business. Now thru.-M A R C H Pittsburgh Paints Л W ALLHIDE®LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT w ith th e e x c lu s iv e p a t e n te d M ic r o flo P r o c e s s J g 0g > Stains, spot} and normal household dirt clean up eatHjr• Eicellent covering power in most colors• Rich flat Iheen• Over 700 "now" colors to choose trom> Glides on smoothly and easily• Thick, rich consistency • Soap and water clean-up Cu.lo 99 gal. highei PinsBURGH Paints SUN-PROOF® LATEX FLAT HOUSE < P A IN T with bullt-ln Acrylic Flexibility• Stretches and slirinlis with lemperiture and humidity chanjes CAWC• Resists crackini and peelin( onVt Fade resistant colors $7.98 99 gaf. • Mildew resistant paint film White and standard colors. Cuitwn-fi.litd сЫ*г( illghtly iilfhar.lo: P ittsburg h Paints $ATINNIDE4o-LUSfRE LATEX ENAMEL • For kilthen, bulhioorm, woudworb—und moil interior lurfucei • Ho ut>je(liunubie oáui BRUSHíS AND ROll{RS (KAN UP WITH SAVFiOAP AND WATER _ $7.48 Whlli and tiondord colon. Cuilom-iniicd colors tlighlly higher. C au d ell L u m ber Co. 162 SHEEK STREEI r^OCKSVILLE, ^l.C. D A V ir COUNIY i:N Ti:w ’Risr, r i c o u i). t ir ir s d a y . m a r c h Suzanne Says... S p r i n g F l o w e r s These spring flowers and picket fence add a touch of beauty to the Dempsey Shaver home on Watt Street, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) dnt' of tlu' bt'sl ways to see Boston is from the .lohn Hancock Ob servatory, an exciting 740 feel of tiround atop New RnRland's tallest biiildins A trip to the Observatory is an adventure for all, starling Ihe inonieiil you enter the lobby of this mirrored skyscraper and speed by express elevator to the Both floor. Hero you'll enjoy a spectacular panorama stretchinK from Ihe gold domed slate house and gracious townhouses to Ihc distant White Mountains of Southern New Hampshire; and from buslling Boston harbor and Logan In ternational Airport to the serenity of the Blue Hills and beyond. From this vantage point, you can watch boats sailing on the Charles River, observe festive holiday parades and glimpse the Boston Pops Concert Hall on the Esplanade. It's worth a second trip to see il all after dark. Four colorful Observatory exhibits present the historic VA Patients Rate Facilities Patients in Veterans Ad- ininislralion health care facilities gave (heir care high marks in a 1980 survey, but like patients everywhere, they reflected dissatisfaction with waiting times. Since 1974, VA has asked its patients lo rale its services anonymously. Using scientific sam pling iechiiiquco and safeguards to prolect anonymity, the agency asked 20,000 veterans hospitalized in 1980, and some 54,000 outpatients, to complete lengthy questionnaires covering six major World Fair Preview The Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Preview Show on the 1982 World's Fair on Tuesday, March 30th, in the Arts Council Theatre at 610 Coliseum Drive. The public is invited free of charge. There will be a choice of 2 shows: 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Each show will last 30-45 minutes. No reser vations are required. The show will feature a multi- m edia film presentation which reviews past World's Fairs and highlights plans for this year's event to be held in Knoxsille May through October. The Chamber of Commerce may be contacted for more information on the show or the fair by calling 725-2361. areas of patient care. The respondents gave the VA’s medical facilities very high grades in five of six of the areas. Favorable responses were received from 80 percent or more of the patients on key questions related to physician care, nursing care, food, cleanliness and their perception of "no negative eve:ii£-'-'--Highes* ._grarips were received in nursing care and cleanliness, where favorable responses exceeded 90 percent. Lowest ratings among the six key components were in the area of emotional support. According to 59 percent of the inpatients, doctors should lake more time to tell them how Ihey are doing, and 48 percent expressed the same com plaint about nurses. The survey made some com parisons between VA and non-VA health system experience by citing stalistics from medical care at titude surveys by Louis Harris and Associates ,(1978), and two Gallup Polls (1977). Also some 6,000 VA patients reported they had been hospitalized in community hospitals within 18 months of the survey. While these comparisons show patient satisfaction levels in VA as high or higher than those in non-VA facilities, exact comparisons are not possible because the VA survey is much more comprehensive than any available from other hospital systems. The perceived attitudes of VA physicians, generally, and staffs of radiology, laboratory, food service and canteen services were rated favorably by 92 to 96 percent of the hospitalized patients. Lowest ratings dealt with waiting times. Some .34 percent of the in patients surveyed responded that they waited loo long for services. Only about 19 percent of the out patients responded negatively on^ this question, reflecting a marked improvement over previous years. The survey has been conilucted biennially since 1974, and this edition marks a change to an annual basis. Survey results were sum marized for cach local VA medical facility, and detailed information was provided to local VA management to show how patients at their medical centers or clinics view the care they are receiving. Oak Grove Methodist To Sponsor Supper Oak Grove United Methodist Church will sponsor a supper, Saturday, March 27, at the fellowship building.Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m.Proceeds will be used for World Hunger. All donations will be appreciated. I'm liiiiiim iihtittl till tlu- (iitd liiiiihu’sjn il llw dfftitt'sl sdtisffirtion lor me .i\ liarinii mif i hildlitxtil </пч11п i timi’ Iruf. On top of Ole Smokey I I w.is t'old .111(1 ucl tli.it iiiuiit in M.irs land. 1 was lu lpiim Mom \\ illi tlic (lislu's u lii-n iii> bintiuT c'.iiiu' iumiiiii» iiitn tlif liunsc slioutiii^, “'I'lir ni.in- just tliiru a I'olt. ( л)ПИ‘ sec!’ lì) m r it was the most ix rlfrt n)lt I'd f\i*r srcn in m> lilt*. Л iK-antitul .mini.il the tdIoi t>l Ы ис-цкл smtikc. M\ 1 ).ul s.iiil tli.tt <1 !)<• his li.tnu-,I s|>riit s|i.iU' liunr 1 ii.id itli (li.it colt, rill'll im<- niDniinii at llu- liH'.ikl.ist tablf. I ).ul .ìiiiiouih <t!, "Sandbiiiu Stahlt s II Ik - loniiii^ In lr(i li Smnkcv toda> m If sfllinu Siinikr> r* 1 I rit-d, "\Mi\ (.nit \m - ki'i'p Ili mr“ ( ^ 111 t 1 rrcr li.i\r .1 lu)isc (li ni\ (»Wll."’ “I {ones, wc I an I .lilord Id i.dsc hot ses foi iiioncs, tildi kfcp cm .IK nil 111 ll II Dels. W’c mcd t li.d iik )iic>. Sni( )kc\ s .( line \ ( jiiim « I ill but \vc li.(\c ti I sell Inni, .\l.is 1 и- s( »mt-( l.(\ \s (• 11 li.i\c t-iK mull ti I keep one just till \ ( »II, .\la> Ik-. \\«'I1. w liat w itii l!i(- Ios( ol 1( «-(I and l.ilxn, "ma> be nc\ t-i ( aiiM ior m> lolks, l'.\ (-iihiallv, l)ji • mjm Ь \\.is sold .ind 1 \S('iit oil, ,\s soon .IS 1 not a joli, 1 joiiH-d lilt' |\i\ loll S,(\ mes iM.m .md -.1.(1 ted bu\ mu Гт1г(1 St.it(-s S.i\ mus Honds. 1 waMi I к .ilK Milt w li.d 1 \\ .IS s.( \ mu l"i 1 uursN I (lidi11 c\« 1 s^.ml lo lihil m\ м li m .( [«»niIioii w Iki« I d to sell soilK -tIimu I I* )\cd |Us| lo Uct .('чш.',, 1 111 A (-I li.it lia|i|H lied lo ( )1<' Si 111 >k<'\ unlil .(lew >(■.(! s laid. I u .IS Iclliiiu i and.t, .1 iiicnd al ill* oilii I , liou im I .11 ll.lil lilok« il (low II on die u.i\ to oik Sill olb-lcd lo I lri\i ' nil 1 IOl I и "Hut 1 \ I ■ U' )t I о slo|) and pli к lip m> d.HJubli i at ritlmu SI bool. s)ji s,ud. I .(s u 1.(11 lo lii id .t .i\ I IOl ii( '. I 11.(1 ik''. I doi 11 mmi I li ll ' sti IJ) .llH I 1 to\ t ■ 1|0| SI 'S \\ I • I mill 11 11] ) IK \l I о d и • i( '1И «' .11 id .(l( lull bd daliulitfl ilislliouiil Ч'' sli(- let! tiic lioiso low.ml lls 1 u\ i •<! ( )1<- S m okr sTlic OW iici w .IS talk mu to 1 .md.i. so 1 ,iskcd .(» I asn.ilU as I I ( )uld. Tv ll i.il li< n sc li и s.ilc r" I Ic looked .ll Snii>kc\. sliniuUfd and s.nd. ".Xiistliinu ioi s.ilc il llic l)l'li i- IS riulit.Uiubl tlit-ii 1 kiM'W w li> I d ''.i\cil all lliON«- lioiids. 'i'lic pru e U (IS .1 Iill siili foi .( S( (loo! Iiolse. Iiut (lie IÌoiii|s ll.ul Uiow n o\el I lie \c.ils .mil I knew 1 1 i.u 1 cl loiiul i \s il lllllied out. ( )le Sinoke\ ll.ld .1 lui ol l.ildll lio one ll.ul c\d .isked Imii lo iiso \ in. nd ol mine, w li" Ir.nucd lUinlH'ls. look Inni o \d llie llimlles .111(1 w.is .{slouialed. " J bls bolse ( Imid be .i Un'.il )nm))el, W lieie d Mill liiid liim.'^ And .( un-.ll inmiHl W .IS w Ii,(l lie I )c( .ime lie |Ulii})cil m Ьогче slio\4s lloiii licie |o M.idlsoii S<iu.i|c ( ..(tildi. I m baiii>\ .(boni .ill llie ribbons ,md I ИМ lilies, bill tin Uie.llcsl sal IsI.K I loi I loi m e Is | i.i\ mu ni\ i lull Ibooi 1 I lieam » onie I rue. Silt m u lip o| i Ь >p o| ( Me Sllioke\ . IH llllU .(doss ibe Ulcen lields kiiox«. mu be Is iil\ M'l\ o\\ li, \\ hi lt l/f'Ii /"П1 lltr Г,щп>11 ,s,it Iifjs ¡Чип. iluiSi ( ,s. .S(/lsfiU к iii4ii,ilhiiii^4i>'U< losci I<4I>'UI liitiiii (hi ,tin'tuiJ ihr tJ/i ijun li'i 1/i‘iii i iiiinli I/ Intuii .v'D Sì-, Take ? W ; . s to c lc V ;^ 1пДгпег1са. richiu's.s of Boston and strengthens your knowledge of the city, I love Boston! Hccipi’s from Ihe area: BltfCAKFA.ST I4IFKS OH POP-OVEKS I cup flour ! Scant spoonful sail 1 cup milk 1 e^ig. yttlk and while beaieri .4'parately Mix the salt with the flour. Add pari of the milk slowly, until a snioolh paste i.s formed. Add the remainder of the milk with the beaten yolk, and lastly Ihe white beaten lo a stiff froth. Cook in buttered gem pans or earthen cups in a quick oven half an hour or until puffs are brown and well popped over. CORN PUDDING 2 cups whole kernel corn H tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 rounded tsps. sugar 4 tablespoons melled butter 4 eggs well Ix'alen 2 pis, milk Stir inlo corn flour, salt, sugar, ami butter. Add well beaten eggs to milk, and slir inlo the corn mixture. Place into a 2 ql. shallow baking dish Bake for 40 4S minutes al 32,' degrees, Slir from Ihe bottom three times, (irease dish with butler, POTATO BALLS 1 cup leftover potatoes 2 eggs One-third eup flour 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Da.sh nulmeg ■Salt & pepper to taste Mix potatoes and one egg, flour, parsley and nutmeg until smooth. Season with salt and pepper. Shape into balls using one tablespoon each. Place in greased pan. Beat remaining egg and brush on polato balls. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Happy cookin! Suzanne NOTICE OF LA N D SALE 1981 TAXES A P R IL 1 2 , 1 9 8 2 By requirements of Section 105- 369 of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned will on Monday April 12, 1982 at 12:00—"-ri""'* nf tho Town Fowler, Thomas & Diane- Ridgemonl 94.84 Funder America Inc.-Milling Road 16,945.58FiinHpr Amoripq Tnr» -MtlHno________ Newsome, Stedman & Loal- Ridgemont Lot 17- 104.94 Osborne, Wilma C.-Ridgemont-12l .97 Packett, Henry J. & Linda Hall door in Mocksville, North Carolina sell ior unpaid taxes due Ihe Town of Mocksville in Davie County, North Carolina for the year of 1981. No bid will be received unless it is at least equal to the principal amount of the taxes advertised plus interest and cost accrued thereon at the date of sale. The following real estate described below, listed along with the (ax payer owing taxes, a brief description and the amount owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the taxes, interest and advertising cost as required by law. Alexander, S.D. 22.73 Alexander, Walter C. Ill & Leanne- Craftwood Lot 79 135.69 Anderson, David Alonza & Gay- Milling R(l. 122.50 Anderson, James Edward & Helen- Craftwood Lot 46 144.74 Ashely, Robert M.& Virginia 113.79 Baker, Elizabeth R. 88.15 Bares, Mildred-Craftwood Lot 60 84.57 Barker, Pinkie Mrs. 47.53 Barker, TobeB. Jr. 2.64 Benson, Leroy 162.03 Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia- Craftwood Lot 55 120.79 Brannon, Harvey Gray & Karen- Craf twood Lot 32 118.69 Britton, Alice 6.00 Brown, Julia-Dogwood Lane 64.78 Brown, T,W, & Mattie G. 10.50 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean- Dogwood Lane 314.32 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean- DogwbodLane 206.14 Bryant, Mary L 100,67 Bullard, Norman Et Al 44,76 Burkhart Edward D, & Martha- Winward Circle 145.67 Byerly, Mary-Marconi St. 64.39 Campbell, Eva Mae 46.31 Campbell, James Robert & Sarah H. 602.67 Campbell, James Robert & Sarah H. 12.50 Campbell, Mae A. 81.19 Campbell, Willie N. & Mary R.- Craflwood Lot 57 79.26 Carter, Jim m y Ray & Gennette L.- FultonSt. 155.17 Carter, Jim m y Ray & Gennette L.-l lot Craftwood 105.56 Caudle, Joe Edward Jr. & Ruth- Craflwood 149.72 Childers Joseph R.-N. Main St. 126.00 Clement, Rachel Heirs 2.48 Cleveland, Gordon H. & Pherica- Ridgemont 113.24 Cockerham, Alice Faye 1.75 Cockerham, Paul Clifton & Eloise 138.45 Cohen, Seymour & Sylvia Ely & Lila 408.48 Collins, George Jr. & Sammie- Ridgemont Lot 221 89.33 Crayton, Lloyd D. 166.97 Crescent Investments Inc. 54.57 Cuthrell, Wilma H.-Ridgemont Lot 212 88.47 Dallon, Charles N. 4 Helen M.- HemlockSI, 66.31 Daniel Financial Services, Inc. 92.35 Dillard, Terry W. i Carolyn W - Craflwood Lot 48 126.55 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. & Debra 118.82 Dulin, Charlie Stevie 168.56 Dulin, John Wesley Si Annie C. 27.77 Dulin, Larry Donnie-Craftwood Lot 71 Ki4 ,ЗД Dulin.Leroy 3IÌ.4I Kainhardi, Frank & Sue 27.12 Kbright, Michael L & Dianna Craftwood Loi 59 114.09 Edwards, H.W. & Martha 51.48 Fisher, Harry К 11 & .Sandy-S, Main SI Hot 61.38 Fitzgerald, Hattie 126 00 Foote, Cariel & (ieneva F. 34 28 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris-1 lot Hardison SI. 61.80 Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wan da 210,50 Foster Watch Sluju 88 77 Fowier, (jeorge Calvin & Diane - Lot 11 ItidgenHJiit 8100 Road 381.11 Furches Enterprises Inc. 75.74 Furches Enterprises Inc. 41.88 Furches Motor Company 1,757.70 Furches Motor Company 451.06 Gaither, Reginald J. & Sharon- Craftwood 101.36 Gilbert Wanda B. 97.79 Ginther, Kay M . & Robert 89.00 Ginther, Kay M. & Robert 41.84 Godbey Ernest Millard & Alice 58.46 Goodman, Martha Davis 136.00 Grant, Fred 2.50 Graves, Wm. Lee & Margaret 15.52 Graves, Wm. Lee & Margaret 93.09 Gregory, Bobby G. & Brenda S. 146.52 Gregory, Reginalds. & Jo Ann 114.89 Hammer, Earl J. Jr. & Oma В,- RaymondSt. 107.94 Hardie, Beverly-Ridgemont 94.94 Head, William F. & Martha F.- Craftwood Lot 95 125.44 Hendrix, Edker Delano & Amy Jo- Sunset Drive 165.02 Hendrix, Edker J. i Florence B.- Circle Drive 146.09 Hendrix, Jerry E. & Paulette C. 161.70 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs c-o Sarah Campbell 6.42 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs c-o Sarah Campbell 9.34 Holman, Henrietta J. -Ridgemont Lot 206 79.77 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. 76.54 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. 20.82 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. _ 20.61 Howard, Charlie Whitlock 34.38 Howard, Rosie T. 23.00 Hudson, Manuel-Williams St.-l lot 15.18 Hudson, Tom Heirs 37.61 Huettner, Peter K.-l lot N. Main 2.60 Hupp, Charles T.Jr.-N. Main 43.21 Ijames, James L. & Odesa-Winward Circle 94.57 Ijames, Mildred W.-Winward Circle 112.70 Johnson, i,hristine A. & Paul E 148.04Johnson, Dolly Mae Maxine- Craftwood 165.02 Johnson, Henry R & Lassie 92.40 Johnson, Henry R.& Lassie 41.79 Johnson, Henry R.& Lassie 62.24 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie 49.23 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie 3.51 Jones, Cornell & Sadie B. 102.68 Jones, Leon W.& Janet M. 153.97 Jones, Melvin 148.01 Jones, Sadie Dulin 26.91 Jordan, Bill H. & Pearl-Marconi St. 115.97 Юи11г, Ray B.& Joyce H. 76.80 Lazaris, George & P.G. Chrysson 494.73 Lefler, T.A. & Elizabeth 180.12 Lefler, T.A. & Elizabeth 7.00 Leonard, Wade Harrison & Linda P,-Church St. 105.61 Levis, John William & Karen- Waiidering Lane 188,53 l^.*wis, James Mil hael i.'raltwood Lot i:i 154,80 lA‘Wis, Melvin G. & Charlene C - Craflwood Lot 82 108.18 lookabill, Ned & Lois S. 56.03 Luloda of America-Belhel Cli Rd. bal 17.22 Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora 12.18 Madison, G.H, et al c-o Itobert Hendricks 2 00 Malloy. Thomas S, 18,21 Mayberry, Burley Robert 9.14 Mayfield, James Albert & Ber nice 124.14 McClannon, Peggy S, 107,01 McMahan, Alfred I. & Tonya F 104.У4 Merrell, Bill Furniture Co. 1,250,72 Miller, Jerry W, 4 Sue 92.96 .Miller, Michael Ijllli 6i Ulxie '1 Country Lane 159,02 Miller, Willie Miss Heirs 31,19 Monsees, Harry A, & Belty- MumfordDr 184,84 Moose, Durham W Et Al 21 62 Mundy, William 1), & Sandra M, 79,3« Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda 141,31 Nelson, Jerry К i .Sharon 142,27 Fowler, u«eiidi)lyii Marie l.ol 22'J ItidgeiiionI B7 06 DT -----IJJ.JU Parks, Dewey Shop 1.55 Parks, Dewey Shop 17.50 Parks, Dewey Shop 154.34 Parks, Dewey Shop 2.42 Parks, Dewey H . & Juanita 14.19 Parks, Dewey H. & Juanita 1.55 Parks, Sarah T. & Clarence M.- Craftwood Lot 49- 152.08 Payne, James Leon & Sylvia-S. Main St.- 66.12 Payne, James Leon & Sylvia-S. Main St.-4.43 Peacock, Donna A.-Craftwood Lot 34- 130.24 Peebles, James E. (B Shop) 44.25 Peterson, Henry Jr. & Ruby- Craflwood Lot 1- 112.37 Pulliam, William H. 31.97 Ramirez, Carolyn P.-Craftwood Lot 53- 113.32 Redmon, Mary-Ridgemont Lot 220- 88,95Robertson, Ted Johnson 84.15 Sanford, Gaither Marshall & Et Als- IL t. Church St.- 12.43 Sanford,L.G .& R.B .Jr.H eirs 7.80 Sanford,L.G .& R.B .Jr.H eirs 7.80 Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr, Heirs 23.80 Sanford Motor Co., c-o Mrs. Han sford Sams 4.26 Sanford, R. B. Heirs-Railroad St 11 99 Sanford, R. B. Heirs-1 Lt. Williams SI. 16.20 Sanford, Sydna C. 170.40 Scolt, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks 18,24 Scott, Robert L, & Myrna L.- Montview Dr.- 89.83 Seagle, Jim m y Ray-4 Lts. N. Main St.- 165.95 Shanks, Gary-Ridgernont Lot 211- 108.29 Simmons, Ronald L. & Florence S. 101.36 Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva 139.88 Smoot, Conrad & Lillie Mae 106.55 Smoot, John Clarence & Edith M. 33.53 Snider, James Conrad & Teresa C. 245.33 Spillman, John A,-2 Lts. N. Main S(.- 79.94 Spillman, John A, 108,80Steele, John O, Jr, {¡Joyce 124,17 Steele, Terry A. & Betty 144.19 Stevenson, Atlas D. & Emm a L.- Craftwood Lot 73- 125.58 Stewart, Annie B.-Craftwood Lot 85- 110.29 Strong, Johnny M. & Sallie 181.02 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy El Al 105.82 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy Et Al 76.75 Tincher, Roger L. & Mary C.- Craftwood Lot 47- 142.37 Tittle. Charles W. 124.16 Tittle, Charles W.-4 Lts. N. Main St.- 9.51 Walker, Charles William Jr. & Beverly 171.92 Walker, Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs, c-o John Walker 18.69 Walker, W, S. Heirs, c-o McKinley Walker 5.70 Waller, Gary Dean i Minnie-1 Ll. S. Main St.- 112.87 Ward, Grady N. (Heirs) 119.10 Ward. Grady N. (Heirsl-1 Lt. Hwy. КЗД- 93.04 Ward. Grady N. (Heirs) 9.15 Whitaker, Robert & Lynn 31.23 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. & Louise 28.43 Whitaker, Terry Wayne & Betty P, 37.59 White, Annie Mae 1.80 White. Charles S,-Ridgemont Lot 219- 82.34 Whitlaker, James Thomas & Hetha P , Wandering Lane 201,09 Wilkes, Ellioll B. & Margaret 1. 57 15 Wilkes, Janie Mrs, 2,94 Williams, Booker N, & Della L.- Craflwood Lot :i5- 125.77 Williams, Raymond J, 101,44 Williams. Syvella Heirs, c-o (,'arl H. Itussell 1.50 Williams, Syvella Heirs, C4j Carl H. liussell 1 1,1, Honeysuckle St.- 4.47 VVilliains, Syvella Heirs, c-<i Carl H, Itussell 26,70 Woodruff, Itonald J i Dehra P - Itidgemonl Lot 17- 83.99 Wooten, Kathy Myers-Morse St,- 149,:i2 /iimiiernian, James S, & Linda I. -1 SI AvoiiSt - 13,12 :i-18 4tnp ( 'linsliiie Sanders l ax Ciillfcloi T IM V II COUNT'i' I N Г! RI'KISI R U 'O K I). IIIH K S H A V МЛК( II . I “ S.' File I » Г (!»!>) Лтгпг.лп Ac.id»4ì’Y r>< Or tlu mi.к-t lie Siiir]i‘( riit'rt''s Hood al>ont low h;u*k pain in chil(ir<'n. ll is uTU'oninu'H, and il nsiialU’ a\va\'s»)tin’l ini** ln'Iwcf’n six and IM tn»inlhs ail»*r il hrjiins, ’I’hal’s wlial physicians roporird at Iho riMM'nt annual nii'rtinn of tin- A< adt’tny of ()rthf>i)a('dic Surnron.s h«’l(l in N«*\v Orh'ans. Sonic 9S yovni^: palic'nts wilh low l)ack jiain causcd hv spinal osl cochondrosis (a hody dlsordor involvinn Ihc' l)i<)od supply) were li-cafc'cl at Scottish Rite Hospital in Atlanta, (JA, and Dul’ont Institute, Wil- niinj»l«)n. DK. between 19r>S 1!>7,S.l-'roni a ri‘vi«*w ol records foll'nv n. notes. coniPil- ed by a team of tn I hopa' iiic s\n>icons headed t)V Dr DoumI.'is K, Kehl. il was delermin«’d lhal almost all Ibe patients were free of pain when examined years later. My restricting activi lies and doitiv; exercises. I he ^•<иm^: patienls, for tlu' mosi part. suc<essfully <’on( rolled their pain rliirinti the <мг1\’ slaki*“s ol tb»'ir prolilems. Dr. Kehl’s t:ronp usimI tlie r<’<4>rds l«t defint' the natural history «*f the dis ease. dividini» it into lhre»‘ stages an early stai*e when physical chanj^es occur and prohh'ms can be detected on x-ray; a healinn sta^’c fhal lasts from tbe lime these physical сЬапя<\ч slab- Ah- I t ’s S p r i n g t i m e ! The first moments of spring officially arrived shortly after 5 p.m. Saturday, but these jonquil blooms were already out to greet the new season. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Know Your W ood “Quality, availability and cost usually determine how various woods are used in making fur niture," says Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist al North Carolina State University. Bolanically, she explains, woods are classified az either hard or soft, ~7iTid-iiH5 inipuriaiii iu unuerstand the differences when furniture shopping. "Hardwood trees have broad, flat leaves that fall off in winter,” the specialist explains, "They have a natural beauty of grain that makes them desirable for fine quality furniture,” As a group, hardwoods are stronger and less likely to dent than the softwoods. They also hold screws more securely. Popular hardwoods for furniture con struction are: walnut, mahogany, birch, cherry, maple, gum, pecan and oak. Softwood trees have needles or scale-like leaves, Dr, Herman notes, and they stay green all year. Frequently-used softwoods are redwood, pine, cypress and cedar. Baby Toys As most parents learn quickly, a toy is anything that a baby plays with. According to Dr, Frances J. Wagner, extension human development specialist at North Carolina Slate University, good toys do nol have to be expensive and many may be made al home. Bul whether you make or buy your baby’s (oys, the following guidelines will help you make sure Ihey're safe. -Have toys sturdy enough that they will nol splinter or break. -Toys should be large enough so lhal baby can’t swallow them. -Be sure there are no sharp points or edges. -See that there are no parts that can come loose and be swallowed, such as whistles on a rubber toy or buttons or eyes on stuffed toys. -If toys are painted, be sure tiiat paint does not comtain lead. There is disagreement among cooks over what constitutes an Grace Kelly was the first movie actress to appear on a postage stamp. She and Prince Rainier of Monaco, her husband, were featured on one in 1956 in commemoration of their marriage. THIS QUALITY HOME BY BROWN LOVING CO. IS READY FOR OCCUPANCY MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS U50.00/mo. IF YOU QUALIFY. ENERGY EFFICIENT STRUCTURES. 3 bed rooms, baths, walk-in closets and outside storage. DAVIE REALTY 704-634-6111 H o w a r d R e a l t y & In s . A g e n c y In c . 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6.34-3538 A C R E A G E IN E X C E L L E N T L O C A T IO N - W IL L S U B D IV ID E IN >0 A C R E T R A C T S 4 13 0. . . W andering Lane .... B rick Rancher . .Pool . . . . 4110... Farm ington . . 8 A cres, 3 Bedroom H om e, Barn 4430- • ■ H icko ry H i l l .....................New C o n te m p o ra ry............... 3210 ■■■ O ff I 'B ..............................3 Bedroom F ra m e ...................... 4270 • • • C ountry L a n e ..................J B e d ro o m s.................................. 4250 ••• Spring Street ................2 Bedroom s...................................... 4470 • • • R Id g em o nt........................B e d ro o m -N ice............................ 3230 • ■ Jericho R o a d .................Beautiful Split-Level . . 8 6,5 00 .0 0 . . 6 1,5 00 .0 0 I • 5 6,5 00 .0 0 ' • ’ 37,5 00 .0 0 6 5.0 00 .0 0 • ■ 2 3,0 00 .0 0 28.0 00 .0 0 ■92.000.00 3 47 0. . , Ed g e w o o d............................3 Bedroom Room y Rancher . .53,500.00 I 4400- • • Raym ond S tre e t-----2-3 Bedroom ■ ......................j • -aaiQO.OO 10 Acres . H w y 64 ....................................................................... • ■ • • • ..............yJ^BOO.OC 4 3 4 0 . . . liard en V a lle y ..................New House In M ocksville • • 1 2 5 .QOO.OO 4520 . ■ • R Id g e m o n t.........................3 B e d ro o m ..............................................2 7 ÌQ D .0 0 2 L o ts. So uthw o o d A cre s.............................................................................................13,000.00JBBO . . . co o le e m e e........................** m.u .u uin v ,u iu .r.o t..........................73,5 00 .0 0 I 3540 . . Garden V a lle y ..............New C o n te m p o rary............................. 62,5 00 .0 0 2680 . • . Sanford Road..................3 Bedroom , A c re s ............................... 4 5,0 00 .0 0 4 070 ■ • H w y. I 5 8 .............................3 Bedroom s .............................................. 3 2,500.00 • C ity L im it s ..................... Room y B rick R an ch .........................7 0,000.00 C o untry L a n e ......................................................................................f a t h ^ .500.00 | icing 3700 2 Lo ts- . . . 200 A cre F a r m .............................................................................Owner Financing E X C L U S IV E S A L E S A G E N T FO R ( HOMES HOME PHONES Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands Miite Hendrix 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C.C. Chapman (Hyrtle Grimes Calviti Ijames T 634 25341 998 3990) 492 5198 Г aulhenlic bouillabaisse. Some say lhal il musI include two lo six kinds of fish, others say it musi include particular species and still olhers discuss the pros and eons of using shellfish, Joyce Taylor, seafood advisory agent al the North Carolina State University Seafood Lab in Morehead City, says she believes a good stew, appetizing in appearance as well as flavor, blended from local seafoods, qualifies as a good bouillabaisse. A ten gallon hat, when filled , can actually only hold 3/4 of a qallon. FOR SALE Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and outl 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably I priced at ’83,000.00 Fork Area 6 V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with fflfl basement. Private location. Only ’55,000.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 E d w a rd s In ve stm e n ts and Land Sales Residental & Commercial, Farms, Rentals Manager and Broker: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Formerly Wilh Brantley Realty HOMES 95 PERCENT LOANS AVAILABLE - 10% Interest on 3 new 3BR homes. Seller pays closing cost. 12,000.00 down. MARCONIE STREET -3BR brick - 132,000.00. RAINBOW RD.-5BR Brick- Fireplace - Basement Acre lot. 8>^ pcrcent assumable loan. HUNT ST. - Furnished 2 BR home, plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. FARMINGTON - 3BR - Brick - plus barn also A-frame building. Could be apartment, 5 acres, all fenced.HWY 64 & »01 - 2 acres and SBR home. Large outbuilding. $30,000.00. HWY 601 N. -12 X 60 mobile home, plus 2 rooms added. Acre lot. Owner help finance 10 percent. BEAUTIFUL REM ODELED 3 BR Log Home. Solid wood siding. (39,000.00. FARMINGTON-3BR contemporary. 2 baths. Stone fireplace. Acre lot. TWIN CEDAR COURSE. 3BR, 2^4 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage. Formal LR. acre wooded lot.64 W.-3 or 4 BR Brick, Fireplace, bam, acre land. More land available. Up to 10 acres. FARMS AND LAND G REEN BRIER FARM ^ 1 acre building lot ADVANCE - 3.81 acres. Can put mobile home GLADSTONE Rd. - 26 acres, partially fenced. Hot Lot. FARMINGTON - 2, 10 acre tracts BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS - 4.07 acres, wooded DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acres with spring. Sheffield - 18 acres, paved road frontage CANDOR - 684 acres - 3 lakes and timber. )9S0.00 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumption. LAKE NORMAN - Deeded water front lot. $11,000.00 STOKES COUNTY - Pilot Mountain 105 acres. 3BR home, bam , 4,800 lb. tobacco allotment. Can subdivide in small tracts. SURRY COVSTY ■ 119 acres good farm land. 3 houses. Mile road frontage. 18,000 lb. tobacco allotment. 1169,000.00. Manager and Broker; M artha Edwards Formerly with Brantley Realty 634-2244 Martha Edwards Insurance Services: For ail your needs Darrell Edwards 634-388» 207 Avon St. - Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7M-634-2105 919-725-9291 Martha Edwards Insurance Services: For All Your Needs. Darrell Edwards 634-3889 207 Avon Street Mocksville,N.C. 634-2105 725-9291 l-o iv Bncl< Piiin In К ids Is U nrn m m o ii, Got'.'. Av.'ay ib/<> iinltl ihf I’hild'. .pm.- m.ilur.'s, ,-md ,t ••i.ii:.. (liat ofi’iii'. ;ifti'i llu' ргоЫ.’Шч tia\ г ..b.il .•,! D A V I E R E A L T Y I'oiiuK ST i,ANK-;i m t. in, sq, ft, home, Don’l miss this one. (йю(1 starter home or m ired couple. 2 Itlt-I l)nlh - InrKo I.H - V, gomi condilion - price yon can afford, N, MAIN & OAK ST.-2 nu. 111. home, 125,1)0«, KOUKST I,ANK-2nit. IH. great room, fireplace, I2,'>,0fl0. KKt N. MAIN ST. recently remodeled :i Hit. I В home on l,:i!l A, ir,24 sq. ft. hented area. Beautiful house and lot. Only 2Ц years old. off 601 S.. like new SBR. 2 baths, fpl, heat pump, t>.4 A. Hwy. 801 - 3BR - electric range - carpet - electric heat - energj' efficient - carport - no down payment and payments as low as 1150.00 per mo. if you qualify. A. more land available.601 SOU'TH-Approx 1Ц acres - L.R.-D.R., 2 B.R.. 1 B. 116.500. good buy HICKORY HILL-lx)vely split foyer, 4BR, 3B home. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & air and large lot on lake. RAILROAD ST. Ч A. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 BU, 1 4 B. patio, garage »32,000 Wlllboone Road-New 3 B.R., IMi baths, electric heat, energy efficient, no down payment to qualified buyer. 238 MORSE STREET-3 БП., 1Ц B. home, large den, paved drive. Loan Assumption of Approx. »23,000 at 8 percent possible. »34,000. Solar homes to be built - Call us for in formation. 64 WEST-Under construction-3 SR house, 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port & paved drive. »44.000. (JWYN ST.-3 BR house. I B. Vinyl siding, nice lot. owner financing 601 SOUTH-2 BH house. IB, with outbuilding. »12.500. (iOl SOUTH-2 BR home with garden space. »12,500. MILLING RD.-3 BR home I 'j B. paved drive & carport. »28,900. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovliest homes In Mocksville. 5 BR, 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kit chen separate from the house. If you are In terested in a well-preserved older home this Is a must. Call for appointment. NEAR I-40-at first 64 exlt-3BR, 2',i B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-White frame home. 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, I>4 B. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2S4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. old, 3BR. 2^4B. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pump, thermopane windows. 1.2 A. lot. LAND IJAMES ROAD-large lot and 26x36 metal bidg. Carrowood Subdivision - Lots No. 35 & 36. Reasonable Price. GREENBRIAR ESTATES - ЦА. lot - zoned, mobile home - )3,S00.SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Two good buUdlng lots, HOWARD ST.-Good bidg. lot. water & sewer. 801 South-2V4 A. zoned Mobile Home. »2250.00 per Acre.OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot No. 124 »2,100. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-9 A. »20,000. owner financing. BOXWOOD ACRES-2 wooded lots 125x200 at »1950.00 each. GARDEN VALLEY-Large building lot. 601 & 801-47 A. residential or commercial. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water.DEPOT .ST.-l A. business lot. »4,900. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream. W.S. No. pond.RAINBOW RD.-Farmington-4 A. wooded. »8,900.HICKORY HILL-Good water front lot. OFF DANIELS RD.-ii A. water, septic tank, zoned Mobile Home - »5,500,- Eug-ne Bennett 998-4727 Holland Cbaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 634-5424 G raham Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-7631 634-6111 О Г6П 2 EQUAL HOUSING Advance Mobile Homes, Inc N ew D a v ie C o u n ty D e a le r Financing Available JiT -, *DKKCiUCii-:»r: Hwy 158-10 miles East of Mocksville 1 mile West Hwy 801 and 158 Jet. 998-2109 Hours Monday-Soturday 9-6 Sunday 1-6 61) IM V Ii: COUNTY I NTI;RI’KISI- R IT O R D . TIIU RSIM V. 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NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEPORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE POLLOWINO ZONING AMENDMENTS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Puriuent to the requlremtntt of Article 30-B ot Chapter 153 ot the General Statute» of North Carolina and Section 30 of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County CommlMloner« of Davle County will hold a public hearing at the Davle County Courtt>ouie, Mockiville, N.C. on Monday, April S, 1M3 at 2:00 p.m. in the Commlutoners Room. Tho following propoted zoning amer>dmenti to the official 7onlng ordinance of Davle Counly will bt conildered:A) To Article IV, »«cllon 41 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance add the following definitions: 1) Retail-Light MAnufacturing I» a buslnttt activity that includet b?1h manufacturing and retailing In tt>e tame premise». The type of Industry is limited to thoae us«« generally not ob|ectionable btceuse of nolsa, odor, amoke, or truck traffic. Normally, any nuisances generated by these us«s can be eliminated by imposing certain s«feguards to protect neighboring land uses,2) Mlni-Warehouses Is a buiiding or group of bulidlt>gs in a controlied access and fenced compound that contains varying sizes of Individual, com- partmentaiiied, and controlled- access stalls or lockers for the dMd storage of customer's goods or wares.B) To Article Vill, Section67.1 and Section M.I of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance add RetaibLlght Manufacturing and Minl- Warthouses as p«rmittad uses In Light industrial and Heavy Industrial Districts.C) To Article Vi I, Section85.2 and Section M.2 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance add Retail-Light Manufacturing provided the manufacturing and storage activities take place entirely within an en- cloMd buiiding and at least 10 percent of the finished products are sold on the premises as a Conditional Use in Highway- Business and Community Shopping Districts.D) To Article VIII, Section •5.2 and Section M.2 of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance edd Mini-Warehouses as a Conditional Use provided the following development criteria is met:>(•) Dead Storage Oniy. No bUtirwss actlvltiet other than tlW rental or storage units shall ba conducted on the premises. Activities such as miscellaneous or garage salet -or the servicing or repair of motor vehicles, boats, trailer«, lawn mowers, and other similar' equipment shall not be conducted on the premiset.(b) storage Inside Buildings Only. All storage on the premisaa shall ba kept within an anclosod building.(c) Lot ■ Size. Any mini, warehouse site shall have at laaat thraa (3) acres.' (d) Height. Building height »hall not exceed 25 feet.(e) inOut. Vehicular ' inaret»«graas shall be limited- to one point for each side of the- property atHitting any street lot line.(f) Fencing. Boundaries of the minl*warehouse facility. ehall be encloaed with a six-foot high, chainlink fence or тпааопгу block wali.' (g) Separation of Buildings. There shall be a minimum of 35 feet between warehouse buildings for driveway, parking, and fire lane purpoaes.. Where no parking is provided within the building separation areas, building Mparatlon need only be 25 feet.(h) Buffering. When a lot adjoins a residential district a buffer »hall be provided along the common borderline.(I) Driveways, parking. k>adlng and vehicle circulation areas. All vehicle circulation areas shall be paved (either with concrete or asphalt). All one-way driveways shall provide for one 10-foot parking lane and one 15-foot travel lane. Traffic direction and parking shall be designated by signing or painting. All two-way driveways shall provide for one 10-foot parking lane two 12-foot travel lanes. The parking lane shall be eliminated when the driveway does not serve storage cubicles. One parking space shall be provided for each 10 storage cubicles eaualiy distributed throughout the storage area. These parking requirements can be accomplished in the parking Aii parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor oy or in opposition to the foregoing chartges. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are In the poesetslon of the Oavie County Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 1;Э0 a.m. and 5:00p.m. or by telephone at 042140.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie Coufkty Zoning Officer 3-25 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE District Court Division 80J IN THE MATTER OP; STEVEN TODD STEWART, d.o.b. September 1?, 1945 KENDALL WRIGHT STEWART, d.o.b. March IB, 1970TAMMY RENE STEWART, d.o.b. November 74, 1973 REB«ECCA ANN STEWART, d.o.b. March 8, 1973NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ANNIE BELL STEWART (The Respondent in the above-named petition)TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed on the 17th day of March, 1902, In the above entitled action. The rwture of the relief being sought Is as follows: Termination of the parental rights of the above-named four minor children.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make antwer to such pleading nol tater Ihan the 23rd day of April, 1982. Said date t>eing 40 days from ttie first publication of this notic? or from the date the 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 18th day of March, 1982.Martin and VanHoy, Attorneys D. Duncan Maysllles AMorneys for the Pelitioner Box 406Mocksviiie, N.C. 2702« Telephone: 704-6Э4.2171 3-18 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATORSСТА NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Administrators СТА of the estate of W. A. Bailey, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 day of September. 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said es|ate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9 day of March. 1982- Wiiliam A. Bailey Ciille B. Terry Co-Administrators СТА MARTIN ANO VAN HOY.Attorneys Box 606Mocksville, N. C. 27028 3-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION in the District Court GLENDA R. PINER. Plaintiff. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Davle County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 5, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davle County Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:A) S, T, Dunn submitted в request to place ore mobile home on the North side of the Rainbow Road (SR 1444) at the Intersection of Redland and Rainbow Roads by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being parcel 77 of Davle Coonty Tax Map 0 7.B) C. Bryce Blackwelder submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the Gun Club Road (SR 162Д) approximately one mile off H- wy. 158 by conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being the Eastern portion of parcel 149 of tax map E-7.C) Jerry W. Bailey submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of County Line Road (SR 1338) approximately .4 mile North of Hunting Creek Bridge by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 16.02 of tax map G- 1.D) Sharon D. Keiier submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of County Line Road (SR 1338) approximately .3 mile North of the Hunting Creek Bridge by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further oescrioea as being the eastern portion of parcel 16 of tax map G-i.E) Joel Kurfees submitted a request to place one mobile home on the South side of the Davie Academy Road (SR 1116) approximately .1 mile North of the Jericho Church of Christ by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 40 of tax map K-3.F) Alvin G. Foster submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Yadkin Valley Church Road (SR 1452) approximately one mile North of Hwy. 801 by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as J j U being Parcel 114 of tax map' C-6.G) Estei L. Osborne submitted a request to place one mobile home in the rear yard of his property located on the South side of the Ralph Ratledge (SR 1312) approximately one mile west of the Wagner Road by Temporary Use Permit. This property Is further described as being parcel 14 of tax map F-3.Signs will be posted on each of tt>e above listed locations to ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDSSealed proposals will be received by the Davle County Board of Education at the Administration Center, 3J0 Cherry Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27038, until 10:00 a.m., Friday, April 9th, 1983 at which time they will be publicly opened and read for Reroofing of Shady Grove Elementary School. Davie County, North Carolina. The roof system to tje a Carlisle Tire and Rubber Co. ED.P.M. Single Ply Ssytem.Proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope Identifying the contractor submitting the proposal. The envelope must be clearly marked as containing a proposal without being opened.Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of Westover Products, inc., 1340 Oakland Ave., P.O. Drawer 5583, Greensboro, North Carolina, 37403, Attention: Marshall Abbey • Phone: 1-919- 274 1151. On site inspection Is suggested by alt Bidders.Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In an amount equal to 5 percent of the gross amount of the proposal. In lieu thereof, such Bidder may file a bid bond executed In accordance with ar>d conditioned as prescribed byG.S. 143-129 as amended. The deposit shall be retained if the successful Bidder falls to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or fails to give satisfactory surety bond in the full amount of contract.No bidder may withdraw his opening thereof.Alt Bidders are hereby notified that they sahli be properly qualified under the State Laws governing their respective trades. (General Stahjtes 87, State of North Carolina.)The Owner reserved the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.Davie County Board of Education Mocksville.N.C. NOTICE OP CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ANO REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105 3 73 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers ol Davle County that the Board of Equaliiatlon and Review for the year of 1981 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office, April 5, 1983 at 4 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to assessed valuations ot property for the year 1982 to be manifestly out of line with ether property similarly situated.The Board will also convene on April 13, April 27 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. if earlier or later adjournment Is decided upon, notice to that effect wilt t>e published in this newspaper.Written complaint should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 16,1982 on forms available from his office In Ihe Court House, Mocksviiie, N.C. at that time appointments will t>e given for the above dates. No one wlii be heard without an appointment.When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is, or lower it.David Hendrix Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-25 2t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Louise Dillard Lewis, late of Davio Counly. this is lo nofifv all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the nih day of September. 1982, being six months from the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar о» their recovery All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to ihe undersigned.This the 9th day of March. 1983.Alice Dillard Patterson, Executrix ol the tiSlate ol Louise Dillard Lewis.Martin and VanHoy, Attys Box iC6Mocksville, N.C, 37028 3 11 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Zella W Ferebee. late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 35 day of March, 1983, being six months from the first day of publication 01 this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un derslgned.This the I7day of March, 1983.Joseph B. Ferebee Martin and VanHoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksville, N.C. 27028 R E F R IG E R A T O R S Fortunately for all of us, the days of lugging ice Health Watch Accidental overdose, taking the wrong medicine, and poisoning are tragedie.s that can occur when medicines are treated carelessly in Ihe home. When medicine is taken correctly, though, the exact dose is taken atpref er ti*??*? onnrlifirtnc NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP MOCKSVILLE SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Mocksville Surgical Associates. P.A., a North Carolina cor poration, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 34th day of February 1983, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that If can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do aii other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This the 25th day of February, 1982.Mocksville Surgical Associates. P.A,Francis W. Slate, M D , President Post Office Box 198 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 3 441 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEPORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION HARLEY E. GROGAN et al vs.JOHN TROTT et al TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF LAURA POARD, DECEASED: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you hai been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature cf the relief being sought is as follows: Partition and sale of real property tor division.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Wth day of April, 1983. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wili apply to the court tor the relief sought.This the 35th day of February, 1983.John T. Brock Attorney for the Petitioners P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C.27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 3-4 3tnp IT'S A FACT! aI.s il Irut* that gue.sts can liU'rally “sniff o u t” poor housi'ki'epinn hal)its? “OH on people correlate unpleasant smells with an unkempt hom e,’’ points oul John Boomsma of the .Johnson AVax"Sensory U»bs. into the home and em pty ing drain pans are long gone. Wooden ice boxes, typical of our great-grand parent’s era have been re- . placed by efficient refrigera tors that require virtually By William J McAuIiIIp. Jr Executive Vice ProsicleDl American Land Title Association that Insure against error. Here are a .few useful guidelines from the f.shy .,u st„,„RA_ • J- . * • J cooking smells, slale ciga- '"K.ko, l.ahvthe North Carolma Medical Society, n,,. Discuss with your physician any iVequiM.tiv ciled ollactory medicines prescribed for you. Be offciulors ’ sure you understand the amount vour liome .........................................and frequency of the dose and what bc yoml ri'pruach for even no maintenance whatsoever. effects you may expect. tlie snootiest noses? The Self-treatm ent w ith over-the- odor control specialists at counter remedies can be effective in Johnson Wax recommend some instances. However, using the followinR cleaning and these preparations without medical m.iintenance procedures to supervision can also delay correct minimize household odors: treatm ent or even aggravate the * KITCHEN: Greasy condition they were supposed to build up >n stoves, on rangehood and surrounding areas Never give a drug prescribed for di^igreeabU- kit- However, you may be you lo another family member or/'^'’*^" surpri.sed to learn thal how friend. N ever take m edicine '•«'8“ you store your foods in the prescribed for someone else, refrigerator can also affect ^eep only medicines currently in surrounding areas. Place only dry towels in hampers to avoid dank, mildew odors. Defending Ownership When buying a home, home economists at Whirlits efficiency. Aecording to „5^ D estroy old prescriptions ying a home, home economhsts at Whirl- Upranip mncl Hrnos Insp rJitpnpv you receive what has been pool Corporation, the key «r vs.RONALD LEE PINER, DefendantTO: RONALD L€E PINERTake notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being »ought It as foilowt: an absolute divorce bated on one year's tep«ratk>n.You are required to make defense to tuch pleading not later than the 20th day of April. 19*2, tald date being 40 dayt from the firttpublication of this notice, or from the date complaint It required to be filed, whichever it later; and upon your failure to do to. the party teeking tervlce agalntt you will apply to the court for the relief sought.Thlt the 22th day of AAarch. 1982.Hall and Vogler, Attorneyt at Law William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-623S 3-18 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified at Ad- mlniitratrix CIA of the estate of Evelyn Sink, deceased, late of Oavie County, thit it to notify aii pertont having claimt egalntt taid ettafe to pretent them to the undertigned on or before the 4th dey of September, I9t2, or thit notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail pertont Indebted to tald estate wlii pleate make immediate payment to the ‘undertigned.Thit the 4th day of March, 1982, Thelma C. Driver. Adm. СТА of the etfate of Evelyn Sink, deceated.Hail end Vogler Attorneyt at Lew 3-4 4tnp ...... yuu leutiivt- WIIUI. »-/utr»» UUCfl output ULIUII, LIIU nuy i X* « descnbed as a bundle of to preserving the natural ^ ‘„„s m a y 'T d e ^ g O c h e Sar. invitcid to .nend Mid public rights in the property that moisture needed to keep “¿ “eS m ay unaergo cnem icai huring at which time Ihtyihill entitle you to use and foods fresh is proper prep- cnanges m at maKe tnem tOXlC. hav..nwortunltytob.hMrd e„joy ¡t Your rights also aration and wrapping. For Read the label in a good light l!rwrn?c°haSgTpr^fothI can be challenged by others, best results, they advise to before opening the bottle or box. hearing aii pertont Interettedmay obtain any additional in formation on these propotelt w^ich are In the pottettlon of the Dayie County Zoning Enforcement Officer In the County Office Building in Mocktvllle/ N. C. on weekdayi between the ttourtof 8:30a.m. and S:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davle County Zoning Officer 3-25-2tn When this happens, the store vegetables, fruits and If you have more than one type of defense of your ownership berries in a crisper or in medicine to take, be sure one can be expensive even if you air-tight containers. container is closed before opening win the case. Proper meat storage de- the other. By doing SO, you can Nearly three years after pends on how the meat avoid confusion and the possibility their purchase, buyers in a is packaged. Pre-packaged of accidentally taking more than subdivision lo- fresh, cured and smoked necessary. cated in the meats and cold cuts gen- Keep medicines away from the south were erally refrigerate well in bed. Make it necessary to get up to surprised by a their ordinal wrapping but ,ake them. Placing drugs and lawsuit brought should "be re-wrapped m medicine by one’s bed is dangerous LEGAL NOTICE The Davle County Com missioners, along with official: of the Department of Tran sportation, will meet or Tuesday. March 30,1982, at 7.01 p.m. in the courtroom of the Oavie County Courthouse, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.The purpose of the meeting "A pOet will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary road con^ strucllon program for Oavie County. Aii Interested citizens are Invited to attend.3 18 2tnp i f ♦ ★ D A V IE C O U N T Y X h L A W * E N F O R C E M E N T A S S O C IA T IO N * S H O W ^ proudly presents "T h e G o ld e n H is to iy o f C o u n tiy M u s ic " APRIL 23, 1982 * Friday 8:00 P.M. B. C. B R O C K * A UDITORIUM Norlh Main Streel W Mocksvillc, North Carolina * TICKETS:$6.00 in advance $7.(M) al door No Reserved Se.it s No Kelunds . " D ir c c t F r o m N a s h u illc " i by other near- plastic by property once the or aluminum foil McAuliffe o i.n e r .rT h ;;e rs '" ;p r e d “1 f"‘‘U u " t ^ ; ' '’^ m edication is accidentally bringing the action con-m eat or poultry wrapped '^^de a person is sleepy tended the buyers had no le-in uncoated paper, you’ll medicmes m the original gal interest in nearby land get longer storage life by re- |abeled container. If you carry puls that previously was a street, wrapping the items. ^ pocket pill box, identify each This claim placed the prop- When storing leftovers, variety of pil| with a label, erty rights of the buyers animal or vegetable, they Store medicines in a cabinet, in question. store best covered with preferably locked, out of the reach Since the buyers were plastic wrap or aluminum of children. Never tell a child that because an overdose may occur if protected by owner’s title foil, insurance obtained at the time of their real estate purchases, the title company retained an attorney to represent them. The attor ney was able to safeguard the interests of the buyers through a settlement worked out before the case went to trial. Although the property rights of the buyers were successfully defended, a substantial sum in attorney fees and costs was incurred. This was paid by the insur ing title company to avert financial loss for the buyers. Resides paying for a defense against an attack on title as insured, owner’s title insurance will either clear up title problems or pay valid claims as the policy provides. For free information on home buying precautions, write American Land Title Association, Box 50(5, Wash inglon. D.C. 200-M, medicine is candy. larly with a foam cleaner. A spritz of aerosol air fresh ener such as Glade Mist Super Fresh will effectively eliminate strong cooking odors. • CLOSETS: Store only clean clothes in closets and drawers: allow shoes to “air o u t” before returning them to storage areas. Keep a solid air freshener, like Olade, tucked into closets to freshen continually. • BEDKOOM: Strip beds and expose to air before making them. Periodically, completely strip beds and allow to air for several hours. i LIVING ROOM: Reg ularly remove, vacuum and air loose cushions, pillows and bolsters. • BATHROOM: Prevent the musty odor of mildew by using a disinfectant foam cleaner which destroys the spores that cause mold and mildew. Keep toilet bowl fresh and clean with an in-bowl freshener w'hich lightly scents the bowl and For more than 100 years. Americans have l)een grow ing potatoes from pieces of potato tuber called “eyt-s” or “tuber s<“ed pieces.” Now, the first potato to be grown from true potato seed in North America has been developed. This unique potato seed. Explorer, was developed especially for the home gardener. Now, potatoes can be planted along with tom a toes, peppers and the rest of the garden, letting home gardeners avoid planting in the cold, mucky days of early spring. These potatoes have a .smooth, creamy white flesh with a garden fresh taste that’s superb for cooking. They are small- lo medium sized and can be harvested after 90-100 days for a “ new” potato flavor, or grown, until the vines die for a larger, mature potato. A hill of just three plants can yield up to two . to three pounds of pota toes. They’re availal)le as .seeds in all major home gardener se(*d catalogs and as plants in greenhouses and gard«*n centers across the country. Explorer could be a great nt*w way to enjoy growing America’s favorite vegetable. can survive anything but a misprint." Oscar Wilde NATIONAL POISON PREVEN TION W EEK • M ARCH 21-27 1 Personal Life Insurance NOTICE Jim Webb, owner of Webb & Son Electrical Contractors is not the Jim Webb that was listed in last weeks Enterprise served with a warrant for writing a worthless check. Tax Deferred Annuity Programs • IRA's - Whole Lite Ins. • Annual Renewable Term Ins.-Mortgage Life Ins. • Famliy and Children Life • Quaranteed Issue Life Ins. Personal Health InsuranceFor Individuals:All types of hospitaliiatlen programi • ma|or medical hospital • Medicare Policies • »«rglcai Policies • Short Term Hosphal between Jobs ■ Accident Ins. - Disability Income Protection Business Insurance Butlnet» Life - Annual Renewable Term • Small and Lar«e Oroup Plans for Business, Church Orewps. Clubs, Associations - Payroll Deduct Plans - Business Ovartiead. Special Coverages (All Types) I. Accident Ins. ter school athletic teams, church teams, club tiami. commercial sponsored athletic teams.2 Accident Ins for Individuals and business.]. Travel ins. for Individuals on short trips, vacations, worldwide coverage 4. Tratffl Ins. for business people, clubs, churches on trips, tours, worldwide coverege..S. Short term hospital betwaen jobs. Call: General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 Compartlei: Ttie Traveler», Kemper Lile int. »talesman, Vulcan, Lit« Cos Union fidelity Lite Co , Occidental Life, Capitol Lite ills Co , Volunter Lite In» Co . Philadelphia Life ©HIB иши шм w li.il <1-l'I.ltirilll^ li.mi^l In Uilli.im 1 1.Ill,IXм| (II. i mil I.MiliiiU .................lil lo IfMtl . .,lii .1 \< ЛИК)и. Imil Mill и|| 111. 1l,rl, ,u ll.l- Ih . 1 11.'.Is Im i. ,т|.|..чп| Ilk......1 luu."Ill 1,, .и Imi:, и.. 11.1- 1- uli.ll Ч(Jill!I- .,11 ..ь. ..I \..C .Vllh 11 illI flunk u ikr.pas [:j b. □ d. Ll IJ t !;j K. !J !.. l J г ; ■] k. \ > I' .11. I- ..чМ’,! ,H,.I I . ,h). ; J I, . ,|| ,1„I ,h, ('i m. (....I|...,I. •1 I t [ ; s \.i, ( J u. . !. ... ti, ; : Ч 1:1-'. I. luni.il In М..Г1 I. llii m I,t.l. r li. 1,. T Ш l»Avl^. (I'R iiN it i'W i i.Ki'KLSr KiAUKU, 1 IIDKSDAY. M AK ill aaisificd Ads BRICK & STONE e m p l o y m e n t MISCELLANEOUS rijSCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE MOBILE HOME MOBILE HOME PAINTING ANIMALS FREE PUPPIES . To fl Good home. Cflll: 28< 3535 or 99B 2138 3 n <fnpL FOR SALE hflif Belglsn- half quarterhorse iilly cou. 7 months old. Cftll 998 SW4 3 4 tfnS FOR SALE: Shlhfia Register«! A year old male... white and OOld colored. $150 00. Call: we 0M3, anyllme; and 998 0700 evenings.3 25 tfnC FOR SALE: Registered Hereford Bull, Beartooth breed, 14 months old. Call 999 43M.3-25 4tnpM FREE: Blond registered Cocker Spaniel, 1 year old, female, free to a good home. Call 998 3107.2 25 4!npR FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC Silky Black Cocker Spaniel pup*. Small variety. Extra long ears. Ready for Easter. tlOO.OO. Call Day 996-2121 and evenings 996 3906.3-18 2tnpW FOR SALE: Good milk cow... Gurnsey cow with calf. Now milking 3-4 galloni a day. Call 996-6090.3-25 Ip LOST AND FOUND LOST: LIHIe Brown Flett Oog In the Hillsdale section. Pieasd call; 996-4779. •2-11 HnP FOUND: ThrM Ixtrs Cows In my pasture. Please cell: 996- 9665.3-25 tfnR NURSERY Bulbs—Trees—Shrubbery BUY NOW AT YOUNG'S Greenhouse...Fresh pulled young vigorous cabbage plants, bundles of 50 for S3.75. Brocolli, cauliflower and Brussels Sprouts (Packs of 6) for 99' cents each pack. Located on NC Hwy. 801, 5 miles north of Farmington Crossroads. Phone: 996-3502.3-16-2tnpYG FOR SALE: Beautiful 2 year old Axaleat and Rhodendrons, biby bad, other baby things. Antique Vlctrola. good per- faction oii circulator, end an automatic hog feeder. Can be seen Thursday, Friday and Saturday of ttiis week from 6 a.m.' uniil 5 p.m. travel 64 Eatt toward Lexington, turn on road No. 1609, go '/> mile and stop at sign on mall box. Phone: 99«-4204.3-2S UpG p r iv a t e INVESTIGATIONS PniVATI INVIITIOATIONSWill be Strictly Confidential, Lie. NO. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533.M6-61 tfnL ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11-26-tfnAC BOATS A m echanic th is good is a real find anywhere. He’s found a career with the Navy, lie's (Jilt- ot thr hrst With Ins r,x[>rii<-iii lU' < oiilcj [)r woikiiKj ciiivwhrir. Mrs woi ki[i() ill tlir W hrir tojj ti.iiMiiKi |)|( >\'ltlr S inn I <1! ji t WOinrfl Wllli Ifir skills Ihry Mrrcl 1,, HIM lij(),iy's lii()hlv tr< hiu> .ll h.ivy S(Jllir (it Ihr hr-st [n-OpU- Hi IlK-ii ti. l.ls Jlr '/,< <1 kil i.j ill M ir hdvy Mrn ..lal W( J|1 iri I 'A ) 1<) hrlll A r tjriin) thr hrst ,it wh.lt thry (Ic;, Ill.-UllS il llUl- hit liii-h- whri, It's tl<-iir t.-i Navy kiK)w-lK)w. ftVwmkbKjfui Лии-ik a. FIREPLACES. BRICK nnd STONEWORK Extrnslon flf-d Cnrp<’nfry work done FREE ostlmntcs RMF Consfrucfion, Inc C«ll 990 3907 1 10 tfnRMF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES H you're thinking of SELLING A BUSINESS??? OR BUYING A BUSINESS???, Call the PROFESSIONALS. All inlormatlon confidential. Call Professional Business Brokers at (919) 765 7121, 3034 Trenwest Drive, WInsfon Salem, N C. 271032-26 tfnPBB OPEN your” OWN JEAN SHOP- Ladles wear-lnfants, children or Western Wear Store. *14,850. Complete store includes fixtures, supplies. Inventory. Over 200 name brands available. Store training and Grand Opening. (Jean Program only U,900) Call: 1 600-874 4780, Ext, 31.3 25-1tp DIVORCE UNCONTESTEO DIVO.<CE.., $oO plus court cost. Conference room No. 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday. Mar. 26 from 7:30 6:30 p.m. *75 plus --coorr-cosTT -it v w 'pri come to the office located In Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766- B281.1-31-81 tfnB MUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. Ali work g u aranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford St 264-2447.3 5 81 tfnB PtANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piar» Service. 176 Crestvlew Drive, Mocksviiie, N. C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292.9-25-tfnS WANTED; TRAILER TRAINEES openings full TRACTOR DRIVER Immediate part-tlme.Call Kernersville Truck Driving School (919) 996 3321.2 4 etnpKTD LOVE BEAUTIFULCRYSTAl__Call YourPrincess House Consiiltnnt at Л92 735Й, flifpr 5 p m3 11 tfnY AVON To Buy Or Sell . Call: Judi Bell Collect at (704) 673 9B28, or WRITE: 948 Sher wood Lane, Statesvilee, N C. 28477.3 11 tfnjp WANTED: Retired or semi- retired persons interested In earning extra m$. Excellent opportunities. Send resume to TSI, P. O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, N C. 27026.3 16 4tnpM HELP WANTED,.Typist for part time work. Send a resume fo: P, O. Box 970, Mocksville, N. C. 370283 16 2tnpH4V NEW I NVENTIONS Increes**^ MPG ...15 30 Perceni or MORE. Available SOONI Sales Mangers and Distributors Needed full or part time...for this and other products. Call: (919) 998 3776.3 16 fitnpT IN- SPARKS MUSIC STUDIOS Of Clemmons, Piano, guitar and organ lessons, excellent staff of insh-uctors. Beginning and adult students accepted. Call 919-766-0626, If no answer 919- 765-9143.3-4 4tnpS MAGICIAN AAAGICIAN...Children magici Professional magician for birthday, parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "You'll be pieasedHI" Phone: 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N. C. 2702«.1-6-tfnD HELP WANTED: JOB FORMATIGN:Oallas,Houston, Overseas, Alaska. ЕХ1Л1ГТЕПТ fncoma ■ ротшттвтг' (312) 741-9780, Ext. 3236. Phone call refundable.3-25 IfpNAC BECOME A PART-TIME DRILL INSTRUCTOR. *73- weekend and up. Call 636-4000. Army Reserve. Beall you canbe.J-25 Itnp USA SALES - SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY. .. income to *2,000 per month based on qualifications Ma)or financial corporation Is seeking men and ул)теп to train for management positions if qualified. College background end sales experience preferred, but rtot essential. Full benefit program. Send resume to Mr. Whitley. P.O. Box 1629. Salisbury, N.C. 26144. E.O.E.3-25 tfnS DRIVEf^S WAN TED...Must have economy car. Contact: Ron Smith at 634-3344.3-25 4tnpS 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 Avenue, Mocksville, N. C.1 etfnO FOR SALE; Trampolines end indoor Jpggers. Western Auto Store, Inc. 713 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. Call : 634 2371.2 25 tfnWA FOR SALE: Prlces,.,5 cents to *7.00. Extra nice used clothing... Slies 0 22'"i .Baby and children's clothes, ladies leans and tops, maternity clothes. NOW TAKING BABY EQUIPMENT ON CONSIGNMENT. East of Clemmons. Va mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Mf-Downs Shop. 2954 South StraHord Road. Mon.-Sat., 9-5. (9W) 765-0905. Cali for directions.2-25 4tnpEP FOR SALE Chief Outboard Motor, 4 hp tSO.OO. in very good condition. Call 998 2561.3-4 tfnS FOR SALE: I960 16' Marlin Sports Master - 140 h.p. boat, am fm tape player, Stainless Steel prop, open bow, seats 6. Depth finder. Custom ordered. Like new. *7,200. Cali (7(U) 637-0576.3-4 tfnRB Theri'5~never B«fi“B“DeTTer time to put ALLIS- CHALMERS equipment to work on your farm. A "SAFE- HARBOR" lease ownership plan (9.9percent) is like a low- cost retail sale with the tax advantages of leasing. Unlike the usual teasing situation you can '00*^ forward to reaching '•SAFE- HARBOR" ...Ownership ...andtaking title to your equipment. For more details contact Farm Service Center 919-466- 2656.3 11-3tnpFSC FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, ali kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable price, 3-piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at ¿34-5227.11-20-tfnE FREE CATALOG SALES HELP WAN^ TED...Evenings and Saturday mornings. Hourly wages. Contact: Ron Smith at 634- 3344.3-25 4tnpS HELP WANTED; Housekeeper with 2 to 5 years of experience, e a.m. until 4 p.m. Good benefits. Every other weekend off. Apply in person to Autumn Care Nursing Home office, Duke Street, Mocksvllle.3-25 2tnpAC IT'S SPRING planting timet Free copy 46-pages Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by one of Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES- Waynesboro, va. 22980.3-n-3tnplA WANTED ~ EMPLOYMENT CHILD CARE FOR SALE: 15 Ft. Fish and Ski Tri Hull Boat. Walk thru windshield, seats 6, 50 HP Mercury, Break down trailer. *1600. Phone: 634-2226.3 16-2tpG BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM HAWK BURGULAR ALARM... Call for free demonstration of the unique security system which DOESN'T DEPEND ON BATTERIES OR ELECTRICITY to protect family and property. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES...492-5196 ... 492 7463 or 492-5761. 2-11 tfnCI UNITCD ALARM CO. Salesand Service for All types of Alarm Systems: Hard Wired and Wireless Systems; Telephone Dialers; Fire Alarms and Silent Alarms. Free Estimates^ Over 10 Years Experience Rt. 6 AAocksvllle 704 634-37704-24 tfnB Experienced Child Care In my home. Ail ages accepted. Junction Road (Davie Academy) in Cooteemeen, N. C. Catl: Lynn Bennett for more information at 264-2742. 316-tfnB Will keep children in my home. First shift only. In William R. Oavie area. Please call 492- 7507. 3-25 ItpB GARBAGE FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C ounty...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2823 or 284 2617 Cooleemee. or County Manager's Office, ^^ocksville, 634-5513.6 12-61 tfnB Part or full time work from home. processing)or typing. Experience unnecessary. Excellent Income potentials. Information, send stamped, self-addressed envelope. To: Frye, 0.0. Box 557-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.1-28 4tpF WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY...A Rear Tine Tiller in good Condition. Please call: 492-5723.3-25-lt REWARD MARCH...S25.00 REWARD to the first person wt>o sends documentary proof that Abram (Abraham) 6. is the son of George March: to John AAarcti, 813 A Avenue, Lawton, Oklahoma 73501.3-25-1tnpJM An uloclric cl(x:k, running constantly, costs only about a nickei per month to run. Dark values and bright, intense colors tend to make rooms look smaller. WANTED TO BOY UVÈST0CK Beef C attle, hogs, veais, or feeder cattle. I have an order fo r all types of cattle. W ill pay m arket price fo r your livesto ck, right on the farm . Paym ent in check or cash w hich ever you prefer. P R O M P T P IC K UP S E R V IC E I w ill buy 1 head or a w hole herd.Give me a call!!! FredOEHis Livestock & Auctioneering Kl. 4, MoAsville, N'.C. 6.M 5227 Hi УУК-87‘14 Life-long residentof Daviel Wood For Sale Long Length ,(2 cords or M ore) Delivered W ithin 15 Miles-$1 per M ile W ill Be Added fo r over 15 M iles. A lso , stone, d irt and m ulch fo r sale. Homer Lagle 2842148 REBUILT STARTERS 8. ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 With Tradf In J34.9.5 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Street Mocksville.N.C. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ROWAN. FFICE FURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. IW clnty reT Complete Belsaw Sharpening Hedge clippers, pinki shears or scissors are sharpened, lubricated, adjusted and recurved like th ey came from lo ry, foi ab ility . NOW OPEN DAVIE STOVE & Pi isuii C'aiii|) T7;id 1 \¡2 Milt* Наы liigciboll Rand CYQLEÇEriT£B 634-3929 New and Used Cycles For Sale Repairs-Parts Accessories llO l'K S lliui-, i ll Sal. I.' Nu.il, III K UU I'.M See Cldssitifcu A d i f-ur L iit uf BiKes the fa cto ry, fo r better cutting ab ility . Y O U R C H O IC E 75f C ecil M cIntyre . 905 Hardison Street M ocksville, N .C . 704-634-5546 WE COPY OLD PHOTOS ..Enlargementt, Duplicates, Restorations. Quantity Discounts. Reasonable Rates. General photography on short notice David Hauser Photography, Clemmons, N. C. Call after 6 p m. (919) 766 9823J 11 3tnpDH BUY...SELL OR...TRADE... OR repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers Call 492 5633 at anyllme.6 11 81 HnG FREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P.O. Box 354, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.12-3 liP JCC Repair Service for typewriter. addlr>g machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634 3250.10-6 HnF FOR SALE— Custom frames...any size-., expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1236 Bingham Street, Mocksvllle, Phone 634-2167.4 24 MnC Mocksvllle Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only *12.50 a day. Contact Mocksvllle Builder's Supply at 634-5915.MO HnMBS TELEPHONE REPAIR: Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and ' acctrssut les. Aii oivdiscount priced. Special orders welcomed. THE PHONE PLACE, W oodland Development, Mocksvllle, N. C . Phone : 634-2626.2-16-tfnPP STARTERS and ALTERNATORS, rebuilt, $24.95. Martin's Sunoco, Greasy Corner. 3-16-4fnMS BATTERIES: 2 years ,128.95, 3 years, 131.95; 5 years, $42.95, Lawn mower batteries. Martin's Sunoco,Corner. FOR SALE: 7 Room frame house, 1 bath, fireplace, new furnace, new central air on 3 acres of land on apaved road, also a trailer hook up. Call after 5 p.m 492 5613.3 18 4tnpM FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 5 bedroom, two story house, also outbuilding 20", X IS W, a large fireplace, water and wired for electricity, 6’.'] acres of land. Located on Highway 64, 4<^ miles West of Mocksvllle near 1-40 Exit. Frontage on h^ro paved roads. Call 634-3893.3-25 tfnE FOR SALE: 3BR, 7 year old brick ranch house, 1’^ baths, fireplace Jn kltchen-den, storm windows, carport, 2 story t>arn on 10 acres of land. Excellent condition. VA and Conventional loan available, $49,900. Just a few minutes North of Mocksviiie. Call: (919 ) 784-3209.3-25 4tnpL NOTARY- INCOME TAX FOR SALE FOR SALE 1972 Riticraff 12 x 65 . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ap pllances. air condition, skirting, porch, oil tank and stand S5.600.00 Call 996 3476 after 6 p m 3 16 2lpD FOR RENT FOR RENT. 2 Bedroom Trailer on Hwy 156 near in stersectlon of 601 and I 40. No Pets Will accept a child under 2 Call 99fl 4564 3 11 tfnR REPAIRS PAINTING, HOME RfcPAIkS, Small or large jobs. For frt^p estimates call James Miller nt 99B 6340.12 2Й HnV. FOR SALE: Mobile Home In perfect condition...Self contained,,, 23 ft. long , sleeps 6, Call 492-5106 at anytime, other than Friday nights and Saturdays.3-25 itpl FOR SALE OR RENT.,,3 bedroom mobile home. Cali 998-3902.3-25 4tnpL FOR SALE: 1981 Oakwood 2 bedroom, 2 baths, total electric, *2,000.00 down and takeover payments. $215.17 a month. Will throw In un- derplnnlrtg at no extra cost. Cali 996-6156.3 25 ItnpK AUTO REPAIRS Рему Joyner's ItKome Tax Service; Fast, efficient, confidential, low rates. Route 1, Sanford Avenue. AAocksvili», N. C. (in the Greenhlil area). Cali: 492- 5559.1-14-tfnJ income Taxes rn^perea: hor dependable, efficient and confidential servlcc at reasonable rat^ Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845.1-28 lltpH To place a classified ad Phone 704-634-2129 MIKE'S BODY SH0P...H>c»t»a on the Baltimore Road In Advance, N. C. Repair and Coilison work. NO JOB too Small.3-25-1tpM VEHICLES FOR SALE: '78Camero Biac k on Black, tilt wheel, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 305 Engine, AM-FM, wire wheels, low mileage, one owner. Evenings, call: 996 5680.3-16-tfnLT MOBILE HOME REPAIRS MOBILE HOME REPAIR CARPENTER...Will do Painting, Roofing, Decks and Sheet Rock, For FREE estimates. Call: 998-2301 after 5 p.m. 3 25-1fp HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT...Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher...full basement, carport, electric heat, fully carpeted. Lease, references and deposit required. $300.00 per month. Call 284-2688.3-2f1tft FURNITURE FURNITURE: Come to where Its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices guaraiTteed in writing. Open dailv 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 8. 321 Hickory N. C.9 17-tfnFSO ROOFING For FREE Estimates, call Gene Trexler at: 492 735? after 4 p.m. We DO all your roofing needs 3 4 4tnpT LAND FOR SALE GREENBRiAR ACRES Pork Church Rd. 2 beautiful largo building lots. Restricted County water available Only 54,400 each. GAiNES & GRANT, REALTORS (919) 945 3722.3 11-2tnpGiG 'OFF CORNATZER RD 12 26 acres on private road. Ap proximately '? Wooded with small pond several beautiful building sites. *30,000 Gralnos' & Grant, Realtors (919) 9.<5 3722.3 11 3tnpGG FOR SALE: 13.51 acres on Hospital Street and Valley Road near Davie Hospital. *6,000. per acre. Contact: Urban and Rural Properties Day: (704) 873-2558 and evenings, 673-6670._________ 3-25 ItnpS OFFICE SPACE FOR REN T.,,301 Salisbury Street, ntxf to Post Office. Access from 2 streets. Call: 634 21B1.3 11 2tnpMO AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UPOFFERING l-OU THE FINEST ■_ incu..omwhol.t.ry... L.ro. BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, RI. 2, I P lace Rose In Sunny Site While making your gar-a few suggestions from North^P«’'»"«*- deningand landscaping plansCarolina S tate University.________ 3-i8-4tnMS this winter, consider the rose, extension horticulturists re- OF ba'by~ R othes,'^*“ ^ popular ofgarding basic requirements: childrens, adults anciali flowers and usually has a — Plant roses in deep, rich maternity ciothino. Sizes o-p!ace around any home. loamy soil for best results. arrMng ^^iy* If you’re startin g from —The soil should be well Carrier, car seats, stroiiet^,scratch with roses. here aredrained and located in a sun- walkers, swings, travel beds. selection of Qualify Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Cali J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksvllle on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of 1 1 tfnSF Mocksviiie, N.C., 25 years of experience in auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl fops. Call 998-3189 or 998 3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.2-25tfnBK etc. East of Ciemmcns, >/4 mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me Downs Shop, 3954 S. Stratford Road. Mon-Sat. 9-5. Call 765-0905 for directions.3-25-4tnHMD FOR SALE: Fertilizer, dry chicken litter; 820.» pick-up load. Call 998-4386.325-4tnM RIDIRS WANTID... For DayShift from Mocksviiie to Whitaker Park and Western Electric at Silas Creek and Reynolda Road In Winston- Salem. Call after 5 p.m. 492- 5319. 3-25-2tp FOR SALE: Arlens Riding Mower...8 HP with an electric Start. GOOD condition. Call: «34-2433.3-25-1tpP CLEANING C * C CLKANiNO SIRViCE Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or wirtdows. Just call us for. an estimate. Also construction ClMnfno Cali 998-5416 or 634- 3163.1-29-81 MnC WHITE GLOVES TEAM...Will Clean Your House any day...Monday-Frlday. Try Us For A Shine, You've Never Seen Before! Call: 284-2504.3-11-3tnpCC HANDYMAN AT YOUR CALL...WIN clean basements, haul trash, clean gutters and do painting. CHEAP. Call: 998-2301 after 5 p.m.3-25-1tp AUCTION BARES Low ering prices for in flatio n . R egular size couch and chair, $ 18 0 ; and large size couch & ch a ir, $ 2 0 0 .0 0 . W ork G U A R A N T E E D w ith N o . 1 M a te ria l, Scotch guard treated. Large selection to choose fro m . 2 2 years experience. P h o n e-284-2838 Garage And Yard Sales REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $32.95 With Internal Regulator NEW BATTERIES FROM $2R.9,S to .$43.95 LAWN MOWER BATTERIES J24.95 WITH TRADE IN Ml jreasy Corner 284-2175 Make Us Your Slarlcr- Alternator & Battery Headquarters ny spot. — Provide plenty of water during the growing season and be sure there is adequate plant food available at all times. It’s best to be highly se lective in picking the initial planting site, and choose one that meets each of th e ___________________________________________ requirements listed. YAROSALE...Satunlay,March yard sale: CIOKim lome The sunny exposure is «men ap im portant, the NCSU spe.cialists point out, but roses tractor place. Followsigns. Dresses, blouses and suits, (slzaa 7J,9.and 10), ia x 15 oold carpet and a coffee table like new. YARD SALE...Saturday, March YARDSALE...Saturday,AAarch27, Early until ??? On Far. mlngton Road, next to Child Development. Summer clothing (Adults and children's) and Easter stuff, etc. 27, at 170 Oak Street. Mocksvllle. Just off Norlh AAaIn Street...From 8:30 a.m, ■ 4:00 p.m. Weather permlttino. LOTS OF ODDS AND END- SIM Come Out and Seel will do fairly well with partial shade. They should be in the sun at least half the day and preferably three-fourths off the day. pllances, Avon and lots more. Friday and Saturday March 36 and 27 from 9 to 4 p.m. Clayton Drive (Davie Gardens) 5th house on the right. Jost off Highway 801 - close to the Hanes Plant. Rain date the following week-end. WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for the Spring of 1982. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 924 7.9tfnS Phone 634-2129 To Place an Ad. LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON T H E L O T ■ F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E P R O F E S S IO N A L S T A F F To A S S IS T Y O U . 2310 S Mom Si . Soliibur7 Telephone 637 90ÓÓ LEARN MEDICAL SKIL15 RARTTIME. SZOGO BONUS TO START. Not all Arniy Rest*r\-isLs wear green unilortns Some of them wear white Like our bb workers And operanng room speaal- isLs And X-ray tech nicians And the Reserve needs more of. them So if you enlist for a medical! y-<.)nented specialr\'. you can qualify it)f a $2,000 bonus You're or\]y on dur>’one weekend a month and rwo weeks annual training 77ie pay IS pretty t.x) O ’er $1.200 a year. lo start Interestfd ’ Stop by or call Earle's bFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636*2341 Office Supplies Furniture.Systems Art Supplies Your MocksviUe Representative is: Jeff Heard BE. Call 636-4000 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or 100 C O W S .. . also B u lls, V eals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe A ll Cattle When Picked Up W E W IL L Pick up - K ill - Process Y o u r Lo cker Beef A.L Beci(, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect A nytim e W inston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fte r 6 P.M . or E a rly A .M . 919-476-6895 Crime in America is on ttie rise. tt must be stopped! Leam the steps you cao take to step down on crime from: TheExchange Clubs d America BUYING ★ Gold k Diamonds ★ Silver D O N 'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3822 SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND S|ZES NEEOEC ANAMEYOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 Team U niform s Trophies Plaques Custom s Caps R & J SPORTS Softball Equipm ent Engraving Service Subligraphic Printing Custom D ulin Roed Printing M ocksville, N .C . 919-998-4240 Sum m er Hours 1 1:00 A .M .-7;0 0 P.M . Sat. 9 :0 0 A .M .-5:0 0 P.M . H U N TIN G A N D A R C H E R Y EQ U IP M EN T 5 Miles East ot M ocksville O ff H w y. 158 DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS •Underpinning •Anchoring 'Install Carpet "Install Fireplaces C A L L T I M , evenings 5 p.m . • I I p m W E E K E N D S A N Y T IM E 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 D on't iet the value of your home 9 0 down hill C A L L T O D A Y ! *Kool Seal Roofs •Window 81 Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures JL ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS JOIN THE BAND WAGON AT ^ ALL SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. Protect your most valuable investment - YOUR HOME SAVE SI 0 0 .0 0 Or More with this Coupon Basements and crawl spaces made dry CALL: 919-784-8600 Toil FREE 1-800-672-4298 Free Estimates life time guarantee Offer expires Aprils, 1982 IM V Ii: C O U N IY I NTi;RPRISr- R irO R D , THURSIM Y. siA R rii ;5, !')я: Virginia L. Dunn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dunn, Park Avenue, Mocksville, has been awarded a Presidential Scholarship for the fall term at High Point College. Miss Dunn is a senior at Davie High School. Presidential Scholarships are based on high academic achievement, excellent citizenship, and promise of future leadership. Wm. R. Davie Supper W illiam R. Davie PTA will sponsor a chicken pie supper, Saturday, April 3, at the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m, and continue until 9 p.m. Tickets are available at William R. Davie School. Band Day Is April 3rd Davie High Band students, Margie Daniel, Ken Forrest and Drum Major Chris McCullough, arc looking forward lo "Band Day", set for April .1, Plans for the day includc Barbeque Chicken servH from 11;00 a m, until 7:00 p.m. Tickets arc now on sale for the meal and may be purchased by contacting any high school band student or band parent. Additional tickets may be purchased al the door, also take out boxes will be available. A car wash will be held from 11:00 a.m, until 5:00 p.m,, and beginning at 3:00 p.m., an auction and pink elephant sale will take place and continue until everything is sold. The public is invited to attend and help boost our award winning band on their way to national competition in Florida. Local Girl Takes Part In East Carolina-Ttyon Palace Symposium Five noted experts on the decorative arts of the colonial period and nearly 200 participants were involved in the 14th annual Tryon Palace Symposium on Colonial Living and the Decorative Arts in New Bern March 14-16. The event, co-sponsored by the Tryon Palace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, is designed for professional and lay persons in terested in the decorative arts and lifestyles of the colonial era. This year’s speakers included author Gertrude Thomas of Rosemont, Pa.; Benno Forman of the Henry F. duPont Winterthur Museum, Winterthur, Del.; Jane Nylander, curator of textiles Participants came from 26 North Carolina counties, 10 other states and Ihc District of Columbia. Tryon Palace, colonial and first stale capitol of North Carolina, was the residence of Royal Governors Tryon and Martin, The restored complex includes the palace and its gardens, the 1780 home of John W right Stanly and the 1805 Stevenson House, Lynn Joseph of Advance par ticipated. N.C. Farmers Cut Pork Production An extended period of mostly unprofitable prices is forcing North Carolina farmers, ns well as their j counterparts nationwide, lo cul hack on pork production. The Tar Heel hog numlwrs, for example, on March 1 totaled 1,950,000 head - 11 perccnt below the previous year, according to the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. In the 14 leading hog stales, the numbers are down 10 percent. North Carolina, the eighth largest pork producing state in the U.S., has a current breeding herd of 270,000 animals - also 11 percent less than lasl year. Market hogs - those being grown to slaughter weights- numbered 1,680,000 head, down 11 percent. The Slate's pig crop during theDecember-February period totaled 793,000 head, 9 percent below the same months last year. Based upon a measure of farmers intentions for the next two quarters, the number of sows farrowing or giving birth in the state is expected to decline 12 percent and 9 percent respectively from (he same periods last year. For the 14 major producing states, breeding stock inventory on March 1 is down 14 percent and market hog numbers are down 10 percent. The December-February pig crop was off 11 percent. Farrowing intentions are down 14 percent for the March-May period and down 12 percent for June- August. Folk:Ways And Folk-Speech Much of the popularity of Robert Frost’s poem “Birches” stems from the universal boyhood experience of climbing and riding young trees (o the ground. Southern youngsters, however-at least until fairly recent years-never knew the suppleness of Frost's European birch, which he describes as never breaking, even when the topmost leaves brushed the ground.Instead the Southern lads often had to settle for a young pine sapling, which frequently would coat the rider with resin on the way up and then provide him with a rude jolt at his landing. Slim Davis of Kannapolis knows'the feeling. He writes: “Back in the good ol’ days, kids from eight to twelve sometimes had a hobby that woidd’ve earned them discipline-if their parents had dreamed that their offspring could embrace such things as “ Ridin’ Pines!” Anywhere from four to a dozen kids might gather on Sunday, and get out to find somethin’ to do. Now and then, we’d gather at the e ^ e of what was called an ol' pine field-a field once tended that had been aUowed to "go back to its natural state,” and why this is true, I don’t know. But many of these abandoned fields soon were ouvered thickly by young pine trees. In fact, they usually grew so neatly that it appeared that they had been set out by human bein'sl ’The biggest boys would look and nod and say, “Bet I can go plumb ’round these ol’ pines, ridin’ 'em, an' never tech the ^o u n d !" Naturally, such statements were contested until the two biggest boys climbed the two nearest pines, usually about 15 feet tall, then they’d rock the pines they’d climbed back and forth until it could go no further; than they’d launch themselves from that pine into the nearest one, “spraddled out like a flyin' squirrel,” grab the slender top, find limbs big enough for bare feet, then repeat the process, swingin’ from pine to pine until they had circled the field, and came down within a few feet of where they'd started. The one getting there first...Won. R idin' pines was dangerous; dangerous because pines did break and let the riders down- hard! There were always rocks-maybe not many~in these old pine fields, too. The last time I rode pines was with my younger brother, my first cousin, and his younger brother. He lit out first, and I followed and we rocked and rode the pines as hard and as fast we we could. He was out of sight in no time, and I kept tryin’ to increase my speed to catch up. But I never did. Fact is, I go tumed back uphill~I couldn’t ride the pines he rode; wasn't fair-an’ findin’ pines closer together, I really poured on the speed until I was beatin’ him back to our startin’ pl^ce! I had a chance to win, so I really rocked an’ rode those pines! I was almost back to the startin’ point when my pines ‘gave out!” There was but one of two ways I couldwin-jump into a shag-bark pine, which was as brittle as pines get, an’ risk a busted neck, or detour down to the line of pines my cousin was ridin' like a demon, an’ get beat! I chose the riskier way, rocked my pine to its utmost, tumed loose and threw myself toward the shagbark pine, and landed in it like a squirrel! Naturally, when I bent the shagbark pine as far as it would go, it was much too far, an’ it stopped, throwin’ me in front of it, and breaking about where my feet were, then fell atop me-like a ton of bricks! I hit right beside a red, flint rock, with the wind all knocked out of me, an’ jist as paralyzed as an ol’ hollar lawg! I beared my brother an’ the younger cousin cornin’ toward me-they’d given up ridin’ pines-an’ the big cousin was surely makin’ them pines fly ‘round an' back! He dropped down near me, laughed an’ said, “ I beat you!" When 1 didn’t answer, he came to me, got hold of my arm an' pulled me to a sittin’ position, an’ my breath returned of a sudden. ‘‘Veah,” I told my cousin, "you shore did beat me, an' from how on, when you ride pines you get somebody else to race you, fer I'll never give anolher pine a chance to break wiUi me-not when they’s rocks like that to fall on!" An' that war my last pine ridin’ race, aye grannies anna blue-eyed hen! Suigapore 'I he island nation of Singapore in ■Soutlieasl Asia has 2,4 million ciliiens in its 23а square miles, says National (ieoyrapiiic. Thai's 10,(Ю0 rllizeiis ptr square mile, one of the highi'bl densilieb in the world. FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. at the Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 South Main Street